--- layout: post author: Isaac Sanders authorname: Isaac Sanders title: CodeRetreat with Corey Haines preview: ---
by Isaac Sanders
CodeRetreat rocks, and the Law of Demeter makes sense to me now (it means you don’t reach into other objects).
Also, attend any CodeRetreat you can, especially if Corey is facilitating.
For those of you who don’t know what CodeRetreat is visit coderetreat.org
I would like to give a special thanks to Greg Malcolm for helping me to get home from CodeMash then to and from CodeRetreat. Greg is an awesome person to spend time with and I know that the Dev community will continue to be great with people like him in it.
The first session I paired with Ed. Ed normally does .NET and C#, and I normally do Ruby, but we were able to work well together in JavaScript using tryjasmine.com. While we deleted the code (and tests) half way through to start again, we still had a great time and it gave a great start to the day.
My second pair, Jon, is a Rubyist from Pittsburgh, who works with a startup. Pairing with him was fun, and we took an interesting route. We chose to work on the grid, something that I have always avoided, as it seems to be one of the harder problems. However, once we got started, it seemed to be going well.
After Lunch, Corey challenged us to have a silent pairing session. Zack and I have debated whether or not this could work, so I decided to pair with him. I was really surprised at how easily we worked in silence. I hope to do more silent pairing with him over the next few months.
During the fourth session, I had the opportunity to pair with Steve. I couldn’t believe the things I learned in pairing with him. I learned more about ducktyping and polymorphism. He explained the Law of Demeter in a way that I understood. He is an excellent pair, and I will be taking this experience with me as I continue on my path.
In our final session, I paired with Josh. We chose clojure, but my grasp of Functional Programming is still weak. I seemed to be grasping for an Object-Oriented approach as much as I could, and I knew it was making it harder to pair. I hope to work on my understanding and will enjoy pairing with Josh in the future.
I had a great time at CodeRetreat. I will be looking forward to my next opportunity to go to a CodeRetreat with excitement.


Mine to the ITB Pool using Xmrig as we run monero pool to provide opportunity to users with low end PC to high end to be able to mine and earn stable coin.
We take the risk so, you can enjoy the benifit. Mining crypto with a low power device can be challenging that the coin price may be not doing good when you reach the payout threshold. We introduce stable coin reward system so you will always get the same value for your POW.
You can withdraw from the pool even at a low threshold than other pools in market.


reconstruct X-min X-max delta-X reconstruct X reconstruct
DeCE has a capability to reconstruct cross sections from resolved resonance parameters, though the resonance formulae are limited to Multi-Level Breit-Wigner, or Reich-Moore. X-min is the lowest energy, X-max is the highest energy, and delta-X is the energ increment.
As in the second syntax, if delta-X is not given, cross section at a given energy is calculated.
When no argument is provided, DeCE determines the energy grid automatically, and gives the cross sections in the resonance region.
reconstruct 1 10 1
# Energy[eV] Total[b] Elastic[b] Capture[b] Fission[b] 1.000000e+00 5.615689e+00 4.836800e+00 7.788892e-01 0.000000e+00 2.000000e+00 5.388448e+00 4.837591e+00 5.508570e-01 0.000000e+00 3.000000e+00 5.288238e+00 4.838384e+00 4.498540e-01 0.000000e+00 4.000000e+00 5.228833e+00 4.839177e+00 3.896552e-01 0.000000e+00 5.000000e+00 5.188553e+00 4.839971e+00 3.485812e-01 0.000000e+00 6.000000e+00 5.159033e+00 4.840766e+00 3.182671e-01 0.000000e+00 7.000000e+00 5.136273e+00 4.841561e+00 2.947113e-01 0.000000e+00 8.000000e+00 5.118084e+00 4.842357e+00 2.757271e-01 0.000000e+00 9.000000e+00 5.103159e+00 4.843154e+00 2.600050e-01 0.000000e+00 1.000000e+01 5.090658e+00 4.843951e+00 2.467071e-01 0.000000e+00
reconangdist X-min X-max delta-X
Elastic scattering angular distributions for given energy points are calculated from the resonance parameters. This is not fully functional.
smoothangdist width
Produce smoothed (energy-averaged) Legendre coefficients for elastic scattering. The Legendre coefficients are calculated from the resolved resonance parameters at equi-distant energy points, then smoothed by a Gaussian weighting function, with the width of width.


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Data::Table - Data type related to database tables, spreadsheets, CSV/TSV files, HTML table displays, etc.
# some cool ways to use Table.pm use Data::Table; $header = ["name", "age"]; $data = [ ["John", 20], ["Kate", 18], ["Mike", 23] ]; $t = new Data::Table($data, $header, 0); # Construct a table object with # $data, $header, $type=0 (consider # $data as the rows of the table). print $t->csv; # Print out the table as a csv file.
$t = Data::Table::fromCSV("aaa.csv"); # Read a csv file into a table object ### Since version 1.51, a new method fromFile can automatically guess the correct file format # either CSV or TSV file, file with or without a column header line # e.g. # $t = Data::Table::fromFile("aaa.csv"); # is equivalent. print $t->html; # Display a 'portrait' HTML TABLE on web.
use DBI; $dbh= DBI->connect("DBI:mysql:test", "test", "") or die $DBI::errstr; my $minAge = 10; $t = Data::Table::fromSQL($dbh, "select * from mytable where age >= ?", [$minAge]); # Construct a table form an SQL # database query.
$t->sort("age", 0, 0); # Sort by col 'age',numerical,ascending print $t->html2; # Print out a 'landscape' HTML Table.
$row = $t->delRow(2); # Delete the third row (index=2). $t->addRow($row, 4); # Add the deleted row back as fifth row. @rows = $t->delRows([0..2]); # Delete three rows (row 0 to 2). $col = $t->delCol("age"); # Delete column 'age'. $t->addCol($col, "age",2); # Add column 'age' as the third column @cols = $t->delCols(["name","phone","ssn"]); # Delete 3 columns at the same time.
$name = $t->elm(2,"name"); # Element access $t2=$t->subTable([1, 3..4],['age', 'name']); # Extract a sub-table
$t->rename("Entry", "New Entry"); # Rename column 'Entry' by 'New Entry' $t->replace("Entry", [1..$t->nofRow()], "New Entry"); # Replace column 'Entry' by an array of # numbers and rename it as 'New Entry' $t->swap("age","ssn"); # Swap the positions of column 'age' # with column 'ssn' in the table.
$t->colMap('name', sub {return uc}); # Map a function to a column $t->sort('age',0,0,'name',1,0); # Sort table first by the numerical # column 'age' and then by the # string column 'name' in ascending # order $t2=$t->match_pattern('$_->[0] =~ /^L/ && $_->[3]<0.2'); # Select the rows that matched the # pattern specified $t2=$t->match_string('John'); # Select the rows that matches 'John' # in any column
$t2=$t->clone(); # Make a copy of the table. $t->rowMerge($t2); # Merge two tables $t->colMerge($t2);
$t = new Data::Table( # create an employ salary table [ ['Tom', 'male', 'IT', 65000], ['John', 'male', 'IT', 75000], ['Tom', 'male', 'IT', 65000], ['John', 'male', 'IT', 75000], ['Peter', 'male', 'HR', 85000], ['Mary', 'female', 'HR', 80000], ['Nancy', 'female', 'IT', 55000], ['Jack', 'male', 'IT', 88000], ['Susan', 'female', 'HR', 92000] ], ['Name', 'Sex', 'Department', 'Salary'], 0); sub average { # this is an subroutine calculate mathematical average, ignore NULL my @data = @_; my ($sum, $n) = (0, 0); foreach $x (@data) { next unless $x; $sum += $x; $n++; } return ($n>0)?$sum/$n:undef; } $t2 = $t->group(["Department","Sex"],["Name", "Salary"], [sub {scalar @_}, \&average], ["Nof Employee", "Average Salary"]); # For each (Department,Sex) pair, calculate the number of employees and average salary $t2 = $t2->pivot("Sex", 0, "Average Salary", ["Department"]); # Show average salary information in a Department by Sex spreadsheet
This perl package uses perl5 objects to make it easy for manipulating spreadsheet data among disk files, database, and Web publishing.
A table object contains a header and a two-dimensional array of scalars. Four class methods Data::fromFile, Data::Table::fromCSV, Data::Table::fromTSV, and Data::Table::fromSQL allow users to create a table object from a CSV/TSV file or a database SQL selection in a snap.
Table methods provide basic access, add, delete row(s)
or column(s)
operations, as well as more advanced sub-table extraction, table sorting,
record matching via keywords or patterns, table merging, and web publishing.
Data::Table class also provides a straightforward interface to other
popular Perl modules such as DBI and GD::Graph.
The current version of Table.pm is available at http://easydatabase.googlepages.com
We use Data::Table instead of Table, because Table.pm has already been used inside PerlQt module in CPAN.
A table object has three data members:
Row-based/Column-based are two internal implementations for a table object. E.g., if a spreadsheet consists of two columns lastname and age. In a row-based table, $data = [ ['Smith', 29], ['Dole', 32] ]. In a column-based table, $data = [ ['Smith', 'Dole'], [29, 32] ].
Two implementations have their pros and cons for different operations. Row-based implementation is better for sorting and pattern matching, while column-based one is better for adding/deleting/swapping columns.
Users only need to specify the implementation type of the table upon its creation via Data::Table::new, and can forget about it afterwards. Implementation type of a table should be considered volatile, because methods switch table objects from one type into another internally. Be advised that row/column/element references gained via table::rowRef, table::rowRefs, table::colRef, table::colRefs, or table::elmRef may become stale after other method calls afterwards.
For those who want to inherit from the Data::Table class, internal method table::rotate is used to switch from one implementation type into another. There is an additional internal assistant data structure called colHash in our current implementation. This hash table stores all column names and their corresponding column index number as key-value pairs for fast conversion. This gives users an option to use column name wherever a column ID is expected, so that user don't have to use table::colIndex all the time. E.g., you may say $t->rename('oldColName', 'newColName') instead of $t->rename($t->colIndex('oldColName'), 'newColIdx').
Syntax: return_type method_name ( [ parameter [ = default_value ]] [, parameter [ = default_value ]] )
If method_name starts with table::, this is an instance method, it can be used as $t->method( parameters ), where $t is a table reference.
If method_name starts with Data::Table::, this is a class method, it should be called as Data::Table::method, e.g., $t = Data::Table::fromCSV(``filename.csv'').
Conventions for local variables:
colID: either a numerical column index or a column name; rowIdx: numerical row index; rowIDsRef: reference to an array of column IDs; rowIdcsRef: reference to an array of row indices; rowRef, colRef: reference to an array of scalars; data: ref_to_array_of_ref_to_array of data values; header: ref to array of column headers; table: a table object, a blessed reference.
optional name argument delimiter and qualifier let user replace comma and double-quote by other meaningful single characters. Exception: if the delimiter or the qualifier is a special symbol in regular expression, you must escape it by '\'. For example, in order to use pipe symbol as the delimiter, you must specify the delimiter as '\|'.
optional name argument skip_lines let you specify how many lines in the csv file should be skipped, before the data are interpretted.
optional name argument skip_pattern let you specify a regular expression. Lines that match the regular expression will be skipped.
The following example reads a DOS format CSV file and writes a MAC format:
$t = Data::Table:fromCSV('A_DOS_CSV_FILE.csv', 1, undef, {OS=>1}); $t->csv(1, {OS=>2, file=>'A_MAC_CSV_FILE.csv'}); open(SRC, 'A_DOS_CSV_FILE.csv') or die "Cannot open A_DOS_CSV_FILE.csv to read!"; $t = Data::Table::fromCSV(\*SRC, 1); close(SRC);
The following example reads a non-standard CSV file with : as the delimiter, ' as the qaulifier
my $s="col_A:col_B:col_C\n1:2, 3 or 5:3.5\none:'one:two':'double\", single'''"; open my $fh, "<", \$s or die "Cannot open in-memory file\n"; my $t_fh=Data::Table::fromCSV($fh, 1, undef, {delimiter=>':', qualifier=>"'"}); close($fh); print $t_fh->csv; # convert to the standard CSV (comma as the delimiter, double quote as the qualifier) # col_A,col_B,col_C # 1,"2, 3 or 5",3.5 # one,one:two,"double"", single'" print $t->csv(1, {delimiter=>':', qualifier=>"'"}); # prints the csv file use the original definition
The following example reads bbb.csv file (included in the package) by skipping the first line (skip_lines=>1), then treats any line that starts with '#' (or space comma) as comments (skip_pattern=>'^\s*#'), use ':' as the delimiter.
$t = Data::Table::fromCSV("bbb.csv", 1, undef, {skip_lines=>1, delimiter=>':', skip_pattern=>'^\s*#'});
optional name argument skip_lines let you specify how many lines in the csv file should be skipped, before the data are interpretted.
optional name argument skip_pattern let you specify a regular expression. Lines that match the regular expression will be skipped.
See similar examples under Data::Table::fromCSV;
Note: read ``TSV FORMAT'' section for details.
fromFile is added after version 1.51. It relies on the following new methods to automatically figure out the correct file format in order to call fromCSV or fromTSV internally:
fromFileGuessOS($file_name) returns integer, 0 for UNIX, 1 for PC, 2 for MAC fromFileGetTopLines($file_name, $os, $lineNumber) # $os defaults to fromFileGuessOS($file_name), if not specified returns an array of strings, each string represents each row with linebreak removed. fromFileGuessDelimiter($lineArrayRef) # guess delimiter from ",", "\t", ":"; returns the guessed delimiter string. fromFileIsHeader($line_concent, $delimiter) # $delimiter defaults to $Data::Table::DEFAULTS{'CSV_DELIMITER'} returns 1 or 0.
It first ask fromFileGuessOS to figure out which OS (UNIX, PC or MAC) generated the input file. The fetch the first linesChecked lines using fromFileGetTopLines. It then guesses the best delimiter using fromFileGuessDelimiter, then it checks if the first line looks like a column header row using fromFileIsHeader. Since fromFileGuessOS and fromFileGetTopLines needs to open/close the input file, these methods can only take file name, not file handler.
fromFileGuessOS finds the linebreak that gives shortest first line (in the priority of UNIX, PC, MAC upon tie). fromFileGuessDelimiter works based on the assumption that the correct delimiter will produce equal number of columns for the given rows. If multiple matches, it chooses the delimiter that gives maximum number of columns. If none matches, it returns the default delimiter. fromFileIsHeader works based on the assumption that no column header can be empty or pure numeric value.
Note: read ``TSV FORMAT'' section for details.
$tag_tbl: a reference to a hash that specifies any legal attributes such as name, border, id, class, etc. for the TABLE tag.
$tag_tr: a reference to a hash that specifies any legal attributes for the TR tag.
$tag_th: a reference to a hash that specifies any legal attributes for the TH tag.
$tag_td: a reference to a hash that specifies any legal attributes for the TD tag.
Notice $tag_tr and $tag_th controls all the rows and columns of the whole table. The keys of the hash are the attribute names in these cases. However, $tag_td is column specific, i.e., you should specify TD attributes for every column separately. The key of %$tag_td are either column names or column indices, the value is the full string to be inserted into the TD tag. E.g., $tag_td = {col3 => 'align=right valign=bottom} only change the TD tag in ``col3'' to be .
$portrait controls the layout of the table. The default is 1, i.e., the table is shown in the ``Portrait'' style, like in Excel. 0 means ``Landscape''.
Attention: You will have to escape HTML-Entities yourself (for example '<' as '<'), if you have characters in you table which need to be escaped. You can do this for example with the escapeHTML-function from CGI.pm (or the HTML::Entities module).
use CGI qw(escapeHTML); [...] $t->colMap($columnname, sub{escapeHTML($_)}); # for every column, where HTML-Entities occur.
return a string corresponding to a ``Landscape'' html-tagged table. This is useful to present a table with many columns, but very few entries. Check the above table::html for parameter descriptions.
html()
will change each URL into a clickable hyper link while displayed in a web browser.
table::sort can take a user supplied operator, this is useful when neither numerical nor alphabetic order is correct.
$Well=["A_1", "A_2", "A_11", "A_12", "B_1", "B_2", "B_11", "B_12"]; $t = new Data::Table([$Well], ["PlateWell"], 1); $t->sort("PlateWell", 1, 0); print join(" ", $t->col("PlateWell")); # prints: A_1 A_11 A_12 A_2 B_1 B_11 B_12 B_2 # in string sorting, "A_11" and "A_12" appears before "A_2"; my $my_sort_func = sub { my @a = split /_/, $_[0]; my @b = split /_/, $_[1]; my $res = ($a[0] cmp $b[0]) || (int($a[1]) <=> int($b[1])); }; $t->sort("PlateWell", $my_sort_func, 0); print join(" ", $t->col("PlateWell")); # prints the correct order: A_1 A_2 A_11 A_12 B_1 B_2 B_11 B_12
Side effect: @Data::Table::OK stores a true/false array for the original table rows. Using it, users can find out what are the rows being selected/unselected. In the $pattern string, a column element should be referred as $_->[$colIndex]. E.g., match_pattern('$_->[0]>3 && $_->[1]=~/^L') retrieve all the rows where its first column is greater than 3 and second column starts with letter 'L'. Notice it only takes colIndex, column names are not acceptable here!
Side effect: @Data::Table::OK stores a true/false array for the original table rows. Using it, users can find out what are the rows being selected/unselected. The $s string is actually treated as a regular expression and applied to each row element, therefore one can actually specify several keywords by saying, for instance, match_string('One|Other').
E.g., $t1=$tbl->match_string('keyword'); $t2=$tbl->rowMask(\@Data::Table::OK, 1) creates two new tables. $t1 contains all rows match 'keyword', while $t2 contains all other rows.
mask is reference to an array, where elements are evaluated to be true or false. The size of the mask must be equal to the nofRow of the table. return a new table consisting those rows where the corresponding mask element is true (or false, when complement is set to true).
E.g., $t1=$tbl->match_string('keyword'); $t2=$tbl->rowMask(\@Data::Table::OK, 1) creates two new tables. $t1 contains all rows match 'keyword', while $t2 contains all other rows.
$colsToGroupBy, $colsToCalculate are references to array of colIDs. $funsToApply is a reference to array of subroutine references. $newColNames are a reference to array of new column name strings. If specified, the size of arrays pointed by $colsToCalculate, $funsToApply and $newColNames should be i dentical. A column may be used more than once in $colsToCalculate.
E.g., an employee salary table $t contains the following columns: Name, Sex, Department, Salary. (see examples in the SYNOPSIS)
$t2 = $t->group([``Department'',``Sex''],[``Name'', ``Salary''], [sub {scalar @_}, \&average], [``Nof Employee'', ``Average Salary'']);
Department, Sex are used together as the primary key columns, a new column ``Nof Employee'' is created by counting the number of employee names in each group, a new column ``Average Salary'' is created by averaging the Salary data falled into each group. As the result, we have the head count and average salary information for each (Department, Sex) pair. With your own functions (such as sum, product, average, standard deviation, etc), group method is very handy for accounting purpose.
When primary key columns are specified by $colsToGroupBy, all records sharing the same primary key collapse into one row, with values in $colToFill filling the corresponding new columns. If $colToFill is not specified, a cell is filled with 1 if there is a corresponding data record in the original table.
$colToSplit and $colToFill are colIDs. $colToSplitIsNumeric is 1/0. $colsToGroupBy is a reference to array of colIDs. $keepRestCols is 1/0, by default is 0. If $keepRestCols is off, only primary key columns and new columns are exported, otherwise, all the rest columns are exported as well.
E.g., applying pivot method to the resultant table of the example of the group method.
$t2->pivot(``Sex'', 0, ``Average Salary'',[``Department'']);
This creates a 2x3 table, where Departments are use as row keys, Sex (female and male) become two new columns. ``Average Salary'' values are used to fill the new table elements. Used together with group method, pivot method is very handy for account type of analysis.
0: inner join 1: left outer join 2: right outer join 3: full outer join
$cols1 and $cols2 are references to array of colIDs, where rows with the same elements in all listed columns are merged. As the result table, columns listed in $cols2 are deleted, before a new table is returned.
The implementation is hash-join, the running time should be linear with respect to the sum of number of rows in the two tables (assume both tables fit in memory).
All internal methods are mainly implemented for used by other methods in the Table class. Users should avoid using them. Nevertheless, they are listed here for developers who would like to understand the code and may derive a new class from Data::Table.
csvEscape($rowRef)
optional named arguments: delimiter and qualifier, in case user wants to use characters other than the defaults. The default delimiter and qualifier is taken from $Data::Table::DEFAULTS{'CSV_DELIMITER'} (defaults to ',') and $Data::Table::DEFAULTS{'CSV_QUALIFIER'} (defaults to '``'), respectively.
parseCSV($string)
optional argument size: specify the expected number of fields after csv-split. optional named arguments: delimiter and qualifier, in case user wants to use characters other than the defaults. respectively. The default delimiter and qualifier is taken from $Data::Table::DEFAULTS{'CSV_DELIMITER'} (defaults to ',') and $Data::Table::DEFAULTS{'CSV_QUALIFIER'} (defaults to '``'), respectively.
tsvEscape($rowRef)
There is no standard for TSV format as far as we know. CSV format can't handle binary data very well, therefore, we choose the TSV format to overcome this limitation.
We define TSV based on MySQL convention.
"\0", "\n", "\t", "\r", "\b", "'", "\"", and "\\" are all escaped by '\' in the TSV file. (Warning: MySQL treats '\f' as 'f', and it's not escaped here) Undefined values are represented as '\N'.
Spreadsheet is a very generic type, therefore Data::Table class provides an easy interface between databases, web pages, CSV/TSV files, graphics packages, etc.
Here is a summary (partially repeat) of some classic usages of Data::Table.
use DBI;
$dbh= DBI->connect("DBI:mysql:test", "test", "") or die $DBI::errstr; my $minAge = 10; $t = Data::Table::fromSQL($dbh, "select * from mytable where age >= ?", [$minAge]); print $t->html;
$t = fromFile("mydata.csv"); # after version 1.51 $t = fromFile("mydata.tsv"); # after version 1.51
$t = fromCSV("mydata.csv"); $t->sort(1,1,0); print $t->csv;
Same for TSV
Convert between an Excel file and tables see Data::Table::Excel
use GD::Graph::points;
$graph = GD::Graph::points->new(400, 300); $t2 = $t->match('$_->[1] > 20 && $_->[3] < 35.7'); my $gd = $graph->plot($t->colRefs([0,2])); open(IMG, '>mygraph.png') or die $!; binmode IMG; print IMG $gd->png; close IMG;
Copyright 1998-2008, Yingyao Zhou & Guangzhou Zou. All rights reserved.
It was first written by Zhou in 1998, significantly improved and maintained by Zou since 1999. The authors thank Tong Peng and Yongchuang Tao for valuable suggestions. We also thank those who kindly reported bugs, some of them are acknowledged in the ``Changes'' file.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Please send bug reports and comments to: easydatabase at gmail dot com. When sending bug reports, please provide the version of Table.pm, the version of Perl.
Data::Table::Excel, DBI, GD::Graph.


--- title: Bungie Announces Free Trial for Destiny 2 date: 2017-11-28 00:00:00 Z tags: - rajiblaze - destiny - '2' layout: post author: Rajiblaze excerpt_separator: "" description: Bungie Announces Free Trial for Destiny 2 ---
After writing my last post, and reading feedback from many sources (it was highly recommended), I decided not to purchase the game during the sale. Why? I just had a sneaky feeling I would enjoy the game for the first couple of weeks and discard it afterward.
I’ve played many MMORPGs and MMO-like games and if it ain't World of Warcraft, I won’t stick with it for more than a month. Of course, there are some exceptions. With this new announcement, I’m suddenly hyped about trying out the game! I can now take my time and really determine if it’s for me or not. For those, like me, who were on the fence about purchasing the game, our time has come! Who knows? I may see some long-term enjoyment from this one. Click the link below to give it a try for yourself. Destiny 2 is out on PC, Xbox One, and PS4.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% load cache %} {% load twlight_perms %} {% load twlight_removetags %} {% load twlight_wikicode2html %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% block content %}
{% comment %} Translators: If we have no available accounts for a partner, the coordinator can change the application system to a waiting list. {% endcomment %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} There are no access grants available for this partner at this time. You can still apply for access; applications will be processed when access is available. {% endblocktrans %}
{% comment %} Translators: This text links to the minimum user requirements and terms of use on the partner page. {% endcomment %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} Before applying, please review the minimum requirements for access and our terms of use. {% endblocktrans %}
{% comment %} Cache lifetime should be None, which would be forever since we're invalidating on update. However, as 2017-04-06 a bug in django doesn't allow for None to be passed from here into cache. The fix is in master, but not release. https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/27882 {% endcomment %} {% cache 31536000 partner_short_description LANGUAGE_CODE object.pk %} {{ object.short_description | twlight_wikicode2html | safe }} {% endcache %}
{% else %} {% comment %} Translators: If a partner has no description written, this message is shown in the Description field on the partner page. {% endcomment %} {% trans "Description not available." %} {% endif %} {% if object.tags.count > 0 %}{% comment %} Cache lifetime should be None, which would be forever since we're invalidating on update. However, as 2017-04-06 a bug in django doesn't allow for None to be passed from here into cache. The fix is in master, but not release. https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/27882 {% endcomment %} {% cache 31536000 partner_description LANGUAGE_CODE object.pk %} {{ object.description | twlight_wikicode2html | safe }} {% endcache %}
{% endif %}{% comment %} Translators: If a partner has content languages specified, this message precedes the list of those languages on the partner page. {% endcomment %} {% trans 'Language(s)' %}:
{% trans "Languages not available." %}
{% endif %}{% trans "Location" %}: {{ object.company_location.name }}
{% endif %} {% if object.terms_of_use %} {% comment %} Translators: If a partner has a Terms of Use listed, this message is shown in the Terms of Use field (e.g. https://wikipedialibrary.wmflabs.org/partners/8/). {% endcomment %} {% else %} {% comment %} Translators: If a partner has no Terms of Use listed, this message is shown in the Terms of Use field (e.g. https://wikipedialibrary.wmflabs.org/partners/12/). {% endcomment %}{% trans "Terms of use not available." %}
{% endif %}{% comment %} Translators: If we have no available accounts for a partner, the coordinator can change the application system to a waiting list. {% endcomment %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} There are no access grants available for this partner at this time. You can still apply for access; applications will be processed when access is available. {% endblocktrans %}


date_parse
(PHP 5 >= 5.2.0, PHP 7)
date_parse — Returns associative array with detailed info about given date
说明
array date_parse ( string $date )
参数
date
Date in format accepted by strtotime().
返回值
Returns array with information about the parsed date on success 或者在失败时返
回 FALSE.
错误／异常
In case the date format has an error, the element 'errors' will contains the
error messages.
范例
Example #1 A date_parse() example
以上例程会输出：
Array
(
[year] => 2006
[month] => 12
[day] => 12
[hour] => 10
[minute] => 0
[second] => 0
[fraction] => 0.5
[warning_count] => 0
[warnings] => Array()
[error_count] => 0
[errors] => Array()
[is_localtime] =>
)
Relative formats do not influence the values parsed from absolute formats, but
are parsed into the "relative" element.
Example #2 date_parse() with relative formats
以上例程会输出：
Array
(
[year] => 2006
[month] => 12
[day] => 12
[hour] => 10
[minute] => 0
[second] => 0
[fraction] => 0.5
[warning_count] => 0
[warnings] => Array
(
)
[error_count] => 0
[errors] => Array
(
)
[is_localtime] =>
[relative] => Array
(
[year] => 0
[month] => 0
[day] => 7
[hour] => 1
[minute] => 0
[second] => 0
)
)
参见
• checkdate() - 验证一个格里高里日期
• getdate() - 取得日期／时间信息
User Contributed Notes 8 notes
===============================================================================
A warning to others. Some keys will return with a default value where others
will return as false if the date string has it omitted. Unsure if this is a bug
or feature, but hopefully this will save someone some time.
int(2010)
["month"]=> int(2)
["day"]=> int(1) //<---expected false like below
["hour"]=> bool(false)
["minute"]=> bool(false)
["second"]=> bool(false)
["fraction"]=> bool(false)
["warning_count"]=> int(0)
["warnings"]=> array(0) { }
["error_count"]=> int(0)
["errors"]=> array(0) { }
["is_localtime"]=> bool(false)
}*/
?>
===============================================================================
Be aware that date_parse() is happy with just a time zone and it can be pretty
counter-intuitive. E.g.:
... prints an array where year, month, day... are FALSE. But so do these:
Don't forget to further validate date_parse()'s output even when it isn't FALSE
and the 'errors' key is empty.
===============================================================================
Here is a workaround for the "Feb 2010" problem. It also handles "2014".
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/27052374/php-date-parsefeb-2010-gives-day-1/
27068409
===============================================================================
See checkdate() at http://php.net/manual/en/function.checkdate.php for
Gregorian date validation.
===============================================================================
A warning to some
";
//here you will get what you expect
$time = "-00:14:38"
$parse_date = date_parse($time);
echo var_dump($parse_date) ."
";
//here you will recieve hours minutes and seconds as booleans and as false and
you will get error set to "Unexpected character"
$time = "00:-14:38"
$parse_date = date_parse($time);
echo var_dump($parse_date) ."
";
//here you will recieve the same as the above
$time = "00:14:-38"
$parse_date = date_parse($time);
echo var_dump($parse_date) ."
";
//here you will receive hours as 00 minutes as 14 and seconds as 0. The error
will get set as the same as above. Meaning "Unexpected character"
?>
===============================================================================
Careful - date_parse is perfectly happy with something like this:
date_parse("2006-2-31");
===============================================================================
Caution: date_parse expects months 1..12 only.
date_parse("13/1/5769") for month=13, Ehul in Jewish calendar, results in
month==3 instead of month==13.
It does, however, report the error array showing "Unexpected Character."
It would be nice if date_parse could handle the months properly (just report
back a "13" for the month). The older approach of substr() is my workaround.
===============================================================================
$new, 'month' => $m, 'day' => $d);
}
echo 'ID: '.$ida.'
';
print_r(idtodate($ida));
echo '
';
echo 'ID: '.$idb.'
';
print_r(idtodate($idb));
?>
Output:
1. If the year-month-day is smaller than today (2009-11-23), but bigger than
1999: year => 2009
ID:<PHONE_NUMBER>25
Array ( [year] => 2009 [month] => 11 [day] => 22 )
2. If the year-month-day is the same as, or bigger than today, but smaller than
2000: year => 1909
ID:<PHONE_NUMBER>25
Array ( [year] => 1909 [month] => 11 [day] => 23 )


bounding_region
Syntax
[region] = bounding_region(object)
[region] = bounding_region(object,xcoords,ycoords)
[region] = bounding_region([],xcoords,ycoords)
Description
[region] = bounding_region(object)
finds a rectangular region
= [S N W E] around a struct object
; where object
is a struct created by any of the _build
functions in ocean_data_tools (e.g. argo
, cruise
, hycom
, mercator
, woa
, wod
).
[region] = bounding_region(object,xcoords,ycoords)
ensures that the region
bounding the above struct also ecompasses the points specified by xcoords
(longitude) and ycoords
(latitude). This is useful for extracting bathymetry only once before using bathymetry_plot
and a bathymetry_section
.
[region] = bounding_region([],xcoords,ycoords)
finds a rectangular region
= [S N W E] around the points specified by xcoords
(longitude) and ycoords
(latitude).
xcoords
and ycoords
are vectors of coordinates. Rows or columns are fine, and both -180/180 or 0/360 notation are fine when using this function with bathymetry_extract
.
Example 1
% Map Argo profiles, coloring by platform:
argo_platform_map(argo,1)
% Extract relevant bathymetry around struct argo:
bathymetry_dir = '/Users/lnferris/Documents/data/bathymetry/topo_20.1.nc';
region = bounding_region(argo);
[bathy] = bathymetry_extract(bathymetry_dir,region);
% Add bathymetry contours:
bathymetry_plot(bathy,region,'2Dcontour')
Example 2
% Find the region around a list of coordinates (to be later used with bathymetry_section):
xcoords = -75:1/48:-74;
ycoords = 65:1/48:66;
region = bounding_region([],xcoords,ycoords);


I’m a big fan of minimalism. So, when I saw a minimalist book cover assignment in the DS106 Assignment Bank, I knew it had to happen.
I recently finished reading [A Clockwork Orange](http://www.amazon.com/Clockwork-Orange-Restored-Text/dp/0393089134/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1368718245&sr=1-1&keywords=a+clockwork+orange), and it was more powerful than I anticipated. The book is also very dense with Burgess’ made up dialect for Alex and his gang, so I thought a minimalist cover might be a good juxtaposition with the way the book reads.
My initial thought was to use a knife or a record for the cover because of Alex’s dispositions. At times, he is murderously violent, while at others, he is thoughtful and poetic, especially when he’s listening to Beethoven. However, I didn’t feel like those really carried the main theme of the novel. After some searching and some rough trial and error, I ended up using a dentist’s chair as the main image.
If you’re not familiar with the story, a chair plays a major role in Alex’s development. At first, it shows relaxation, or comfort. But, in the context of the story, it is a tool in a method of curing social disease. It is a tool where the occupant loses freedom, choice, and ultimately, self. It is a symbol of terror and carries the weight of the story along with it.
This should have been simpler than it turned out to be…it really showed me that I have to work on my understanding of layers, paths, selections, and how they all tie into one another. I began with an orange background as a base. Then, I added a layer with the original chair image. I used the eraser tool to remove a lot of the extra detail in the drawing, until I was left with the outline of the chair, with the armrest included.
Next, I converted the chair layer to a 1-bit pallet, and I used the “Select by Color” tool in GIMP to grab the outline in one click. Then, I turned the selection into a path and removed it from the layer. Finally, I changed the layer opacity to zero and put it on the background. This maintained the white fill of the chair, giving some contrast to the image.
Finally, I added the title and author using Helvetica Neue Thin font.
I’m happy with the result, and the only thing I wish I had done better was smoothing the lines of the chair. I tried using a stroke command, but I wasn’t happy with any of the results. In the long run, I decided this was good enough for now. But, I’m definitely going to go do some more research so I can improve for next time.
You can grab the image on Flickr.
Written on May 16th, 2013 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: ds106
Leave a comment


MoyaNetworkingError
public enum MoyaNetworkingError
Moya encountered a networking error with the request. These errors are all URLError types.
-
Device not connected to Internet.
One of: URLError.Code.notConnectedToInternet
Declaration
Swift
case notConnectedToInternet(URLError)
-
Network request failed from some error that could be from a bad network connection.
One of: URLError.Code.timedOut, URLError.Code.networkConnectionLost, URLError.Code.dnsLookupFailed
Declaration
Swift
case badNetworkRequest(URLError)
-
Request cancelled.
One of: URLError.Code.cancelled
Declaration
Swift
case cancelledRequest(URLError)
-
All other URLError types. In most cases, these errors are a result of a developer error. A user should not encounter these errors such as having SSL cert issues, permission issues, file issues, etc.
This error could be any other URLError that is not already handled from other functions.
Declaration
Swift
case failedNetworkRequest(URLError)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Breadcrumb here > Question 2 of 4Company details company details Company name The name of your company when initially created companies house number Companies House number The number used to register the company with Companies House Registered office address The address used to register the company with Companies House Terms and conditions I agree with the terms and conditions {% endblock %}


Cargo
Chief Best Quote: 201,107; November 30, 2011, 18:00 PST, 4 hour bidding
window
For: ABC Strawberry Growers, John Smith,
650-269-4545<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What: Lucky PO 342598 and PO 3216098,
Strawberries, 4 Pallets, Strawberries,
Ea. 48” L 40” W 48” H, No Stack, 2,000 #,
Class 50, Stop 1
5 Drums, Jam stock, Ea. 20” L
20” W 72” H, No Stack, 6,000 #, Class
50, Destination Tracking Not Required, Ready for Pick Up: Dec 4, 2011
Origin:
Gilroy, CA, 95020, Business with Dock or Forklift
Stop
1 in Transit: Milwaukee, WI 51932, Convention
Center/Tradeshow
Destination:
Menasha, WI, 54952, Business with Dock or Forklift;
Shipment to be tracked ~2,238 Miles
Carrier
Selected:
Smith & Brown, a 4 star carrier, 5 day transit time
estimated, tracking available, price to
haul load above is: $2,150


A Vocabulary for Accessing Data Stored in JSON
1. Purpose
This document describes a vocabulary defining keywords that can be used to reference values stored in
- the instance data
- external JSON data
- the schema data
and use the dereferenced values as input for other keywords.
The intent for this keyword is to cover the use cases discussed across several issues in the JSON Schema specification GitHub repositories. (A quick search for "$data"
can readily summon these issues.)
2. Declarations
The ID for this vocabulary is https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/vocabs-data
(the URI to this document).
A draft 2020-12 meta-schema which includes this vocabulary has been defined for convenience. The ID for the meta-schema is https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/meta/data
, and it can also be found at this address.
3. The data
Keyword
3.1 Syntax and Semantics
The value of data
must be an object. The keys of the object correspond to valid JSON Schema keywords, and the values MUST be valid URI references.
The keys MUST be interpreted and evaluated as if they were keywords specified in the schema or subschema containing data
and using the values dereferenced by the URI specified for that key.
The set of keywords in the schema or subschema containing data
SHOULD be distinct from the set of keys defined within data
. Behavior in the event of an overlap is not defined.
3.3 Contextual Behavior
data
MUST be processed contextually in accordance with the draft of the schema in which it is used. For example, if data
is used in a schema that declares draft 2019-09, then
- the keys SHOULD be recognized by draft 2019-09 or defined in other referenced vocabularies, and
- the URI references MUST be resolved following the same rules as
$ref
as defined by draft 2019-09.
If a key is not a recognized keyword in the schema's draft (e.g. $dynamicAnchor
in a draft 2019-09 schema), then this key is ignored just as it would be ignored if it were in the schema or subschema containing data
.
3.4 URI Resolution
The instance being validated serves as the initial document for URI resolution. This case is recognized by a fragment-only URI. The fragment MUST be a valid JSON Pointer as defined by RFC 6901.
External documents can be referenced using an absolute URI base identifier along with a JSON Pointer fragment. This has a side effect of being able to reference values within the schema by supplying the schema's $id
value as the base identifier.
Implementations SHOULD be able to download external JSON documents, but MAY provide means to pre-load and cache such documents against the identifiers by which they will be referenced.
If a URI reference cannot be resolved, validation MUST fail; otherwise the full value at the specified location is returned. Unlike $ref
, which requires that the dereferenced value must be a valid schema, the value dereferenced by data
may be any JSON value.
If the resolved value is not valid for the associated keyword, validation MUST fail.
3.5 Errors
The output formatting specified by the JSON Schema Core specification can only indicate that something failed at the data
node, but there is no provision for providing further detail.
In summary, the data
keyword can generate two validation failure states as specified by this document:
- a URI reference cannot be resolved, and
- a URI reference can be resolved but the returned value is invalid for the associated keyword.
To make debugging data
simpler, implementations SHOULD provide an error message indicating what the failure was and for which key it occurred.
If both of these succeed, the validation output of the resulting subschema is reported into the overall schema output as if the subschema were actually a child of the data
keyword.
4. A Short Example
The following defines a schema to validate an object instance with a foo
property that must contain an integer value less than or equal to the value in the instance's minValue
property.
{
"$schema": "https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/meta/data",
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"foo": {
"type": "integer",
"data": {
"minimum": "#/minValue"
}
},
"minValue": {
"type": "integer"
}
},
"dependentRequired": {
"foo": [ "minValue" ]
}
}
The data
property declares that its parent subschema should validate a minimum
keyword whose value is the value in the minValue
property of the instance.
Note also the use of dependentRequired
to ensure that when foo
is present in the instance, minValue
is also present. While this not explicitly required of schema authors, this type of insurance mechanism is recommended.
The following shows how a change in the minValue
property can affect the validation result of the foo
property and thus the entire instance.
// passing
{
"minValue": 5,
"foo": 10
}
// failing
{
"minValue": 15,
"foo": 10
}


---
layout: default
title: About
permalink: /about/
---
Welcome to Paing's Blog
Interests
- Computer Vision
- Machine Learning
- Deep Learning
- Data Science
Recent Activities
- Junior Machine Learning Engineer at Omdena Global Challenge
Publishcations
Experiences


Create Date:
{# Format the date. You can use PHP's date function to format as needed. http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php #}
{{ item.create_date|date('F d Y') }}
Last Updated:
{# Format the date. You can use PHP's date function to format as needed. http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php #}
{{ item.last_updated|date('F d Y') }}
Publish Date:
{# Format the date. You can use PHP's date function to format as needed. http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php #}
{{ item.publish_date|date('F d Y') }}
{% if item.audio_file %}
{% endif %}
Audio Service:
{# Embed.ly content usually comes with more data. Info here: #}
{# http://www.webhook.com/docs/widget-template-reference/#embedly #}
{{ item.audio_service.html|safe }}


--- layout: null section-type: contact title: Contact --- ## Credits All works of art on this page are the creations of Brooke Vertin. ## Contact Drop me an email if you are interested in either me coding for you or teaching you R/Shiny!


Starting an Article This is a simple paragraph. This is a paragraph with amp class This is another paragraph Another Paragraph


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--- layout: post title: A Journal date: 2013-05-01 02:00:36.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: ---
When there a thought is good enough, but too long for a Tweet, I write it down in my Day One private journal. This Journal is to share the thoughts worth sharing. They are intended to spark a comprehensive dialog.
Don’t expect a polished writing or a thousand word entry. Expect pure raw material, emotional and hopefully thought provoking. Enjoy my journal.


Browsing the Zen Garden list designs opened my eyes. The design possibilities with CSS are limitless! Some that caught my eyes are:
Just like the Udacity video describe, if we use the analogy of building a house:
The process where you breakdown a webpage design into boxes, big and small. This will make it easier to design the website in a logical way
A layout of page can be represented in boxes, large and small. One or more boxes can be inside another. With CSS you can set its size, potion, and properties such as margins, borders, padding


Review: The Muse
Starring: Albert Brooks, Sharon Stone, Andie MacDowell, Jeff Bridges, etc.
Directed by: Albert Brooks
Review by: Joy Wyse, the SILVER Screen Critic
According to the dictionary, a Muse is one of nine nymphs generally represented as young, beautiful, and modest virgins, distinguished as the peculiar protectresses of the fine and liberal arts. There is another definition: A loophole; a means of escape. I'm not sure which definition applies here.
This is certainly an Albert Brooks film. He stars in it. He directed it. And, he wrote it with Monica Johnson. I'm surprised that he didn't try to portray the Muse, as well. Luckily, he didn't because Sharon Stone gives a delightful performance as the title character. Is Sarah really a Muse? Is she a lunatic who imagines she is a Muse? Is she a con artist pretending to be a Muse? To Steven Phillips (Brooks) and all the other `blocked' writers who cross her path, is she a gift or an albatross? I got the feeling that Jeff Bridges, as writer Jack Warrick, was `palming' her off to his pal, Steven, so that he could get out from under the expense of satisfying her costly and unrealistic demands. Bridges (and his character) deserved much more screen time. Steven's wife, Laura, (McDowell) is justifiably amazed that her husband can be so gullible and is unbelievably tolerant of his behavior. However, the bedroom scene between the two women is one of the funniest of the movie.
The numerous cameos throughout the film were wonderful but they lost their impact when they were showed over and over in the television previews. Although the rating is PG-13, it's not a movie for youngsters, because they wouldn't enjoy it, not even with the brief nude scene that gives it that rating. I probably won't even watch it again when it gets to television. I'm being generous giving it a C.
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


--- Log opened 一 10月 28 00:00:31 2013
01:03 -!- walkingice is now known as walkingice_zZ
05:19 <@mikimoto> 早安 mopconer，有種節慶或廟會剛舉辦完，時間還停留在廟會那一刻的感覺
05:24 -!- mikimoto changed the topic of #mopcon to: MOPCON 2014 Comeing Soon...
Generated by irclog2html.py 2.12.1 by Marius Gedminas - find it at mg.pov.lt!


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Email Password
Birthday Month Gennuary Febbruary March day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Year 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904
Send


Vessel Sink
Here's a math problem. You ever seen one of these vessel sinks? They mostly sit on top of the countertop. Here's my drawing:
If you think my picture sucks then do a google image seach for vessel sinks and you'll see what I'm talking about.
Sometimes the customer wants it sunk a certain distance below the surface of the countertop. That's where this real-life math problem comes from. Here's the same drawing only looking at it from the bottom side:
Try to imagine a gap there between the sink and the rock, I didn't put too much time into my drawing. We're not cutting a sloped hole that hugs the bottom of the sink. We're cutting the hole straight up and down so it will only touch the sink on the face side and there will be a gap on the bottom side.
I've seen guys cutting a small hole by hand with a side grinder, putting the sink in it, measuring, taking the sink out, making the hole bigger, putting the sink back in, etc.  We're about to make a math problem out of this and solve it with pencil and paper. If a cnc guy can't do the math you'd think he could at least draw it on CAD and take a measurement. One thing I've noticed about this industry is nobody can think outside (or inside) the box.)
 And pretend you have no access to CAD. The first thing you need to note about this sink is that it's shaped as if it were a section of a sphere. It's not half a sphere. It's less than half a sphere. That's your most important clue.
Okay. You put a tape measure on it and it's 29.076 units wide. It's 11.306 units tall. And the customer wants it sunk 2.838 units below the surface of the countertop. What diameter hole do you need to cut? Here's a drawing:
First person who solves this gets an honorary mention on this page. You have to show me the math, though, or I'll assume you used CAD and cheated.
Email me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© Copyright 2019 by laconiclizard


Index
verbal: kuthita
secondary: causative: kothayati etc.
derivatives: kotha -kothaka B.
Except the n. pr. nikothaka, found only in suśruta: no proper root.


Going from a tile renderer to a map provider.
Expanding on what I posted last time I have created a manually encoded map. The exercise let me see what the tiles look like assembled (outside of Tiled), and also helped me think about how the larger system will work. To create the map I built an array of strings where each string is a row and each char is a tile. I then created an index from char to tile name for selecting tile sprites:
class MapView : IView
{
...
public void Draw(GameTime gameTime)
{
var key = new Dictionary<char, string>() {
{ '~', "BrickPit.CyanWater.Middle" },
{ '0', "BrickPit.CyanWater.OutTopRight" },
{ '1', "BrickPit.CyanWater.BottomMiddle" },
{ '2', "BrickPit.CyanWater.OutTopLeft" },
{ '3', "BrickPit.CyanWater.MiddleRight" },
{ '4', "BrickPit.CyanWater.MiddleLeft" },
{ '5', "BrickPit.CyanWater.OutBottomRight" },
{ '6', "BrickPit.CyanWater.TopMiddle" },
{ '7', "BrickPit.CyanWater.OutBottomLeft" },
{ '{', "BrickPit.CyanWater.TopLeft" },
{ '}', "BrickPit.CyanWater.TopRight" },
{ '[', "BrickPit.CyanWater.BottomLeft" },
{ ']', "BrickPit.CyanWater.BottomRight" },
{ 'g', "BrickFloor.Gray.TopLeft" },
{ 'h', "BrickFloor.Gray.TopMiddle" },
{ 'i', "BrickFloor.Gray.TopRight" },
{ 'j', "BrickFloor.Gray.MiddleLeft" },
{ 'k', "BrickFloor.Gray.MiddleRight" },
{ 'l', "BrickFloor.Gray.BottomLeft" },
{ 'm', "BrickFloor.Gray.BottomMiddle" },
{ 'n', "BrickFloor.Gray.BottomRight" },
{ '.', "BrickFloor.Gray.Middle" },
{ '#', "BrickFloor.Gray.Single" },
{ 'a', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.TopLeft" },
{ 'b', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.Horizontal" },
{ 'c', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.TopRight" },
{ 'd', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.Vertical" },
{ 'e', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.BottomLeft" },
{ 'f', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.BottomRight" },
{ 'v', "BrickWall.LiteBlue.BottomCap" },
};
var map = new string[] {
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~011111111111112~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3ghhhhhhhhhhhi4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3j.abbbbbc...k4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3j.dghhhid...k4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3j.dj...kd...k4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3j.dlmmmnd...k4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3j.eb#bbbf...k4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3j...........k4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~3lmmmmmmmmmmmn4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~566666666666667~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~01111111111111111111111112~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3ghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhi4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j......................k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j.............ebbbc....k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j..{66666}........d....k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j..4~~~~~3..abbbbbf....k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j..4~~~~~3..d..........k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j..4~~~~~3..d.abbbbbbc.k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j..4~~~~~3..d.v......d.k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j..[11111]..d........d.k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3j...........ebbbbbbbbf.k4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn4~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~56666666666666666666666667~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",
};
Rectangle dest = tileRect;
spriteBatch.Begin(SpriteSortMode.Immediate, BlendState.Opaque);
string row;
string tile;
for (var y = 0; y < 30; y++)
{
row = map[y];
dest.X = 0;
for (var x = 0; x < 50; x++)
{
tile = key[row[x]];
mapSprites.Draw(spriteBatch, tile, dest);
dest.X += 16;
}
dest.Y += 16;
}
spriteBatch.End();
}
...
}
For the next step I want to add the next layer of abstraction that will then
provide the map data to the map view. The simplest thing that would work would
be creating another class that either contains and calls methods on the view, or
that is contained and provides methods called by the view. That would be a very
tight coupling though. In the MVVM paradigm my MapView
should bind to my
View-Model, and it will then receive update events when the data changes.
My View-Model for the map will provide a way to register a viewport which
defines a rectangle in simulation coordinates. The viewport will then generate
signals when anything within its bounds changes, or when the bounds themselves
change. The MapView
can listen for those signals and update appropriately. The
MapView
will also emit signals based on user input that the View-Model can
listen to. I'm planning on using events for signaling, which means either the
View and View-Model need to have handles to each other, or something at a higher
level needs handles for both and needs to know how to connect them together...
This is where the director comes in. The Director will create both the
MapViewModel
and the MapView
instances and wire up the events. The Director
manages what is created and when. Building things this way lets the Director
manage the overall game state and its transitions. To do this the Director will
need a handle for the ViewManager
and the Simulation container, but these can
be provided by constructor injection to reduce coupling.
I've done a lot of whiteboard scribbling thinking about how to structure things. Here is my current idea about data flow between modules:
I'm still working on building the pieces, but the idea is:
The Simulation tracks cells that have some properties and optional contents. Change events are forwarded to various listeners: player control, simulation stats, map viewports, etc.
The map controller's viewports get cell information from the simulation and transform it into arrays of simplified data (i.e. what kind of thing goes where). The viewports then forward data to their listeners
The MapView then preprocesses the map data to determine which specific tile to show at each location. For example a floor tile with all tile neighbors to the SouthEast and other tiles elsewhere should become a TopLeft corner tile.
By building the view module first I've started at the wrong end of the dependency graph. As I'm building out I keep finding I need some earlier dependency in place before I can proceed. I'm trying hard to build things in the smallest working chunks though. I know from experience that starting at the other end, where constraints are few, you can rapidly grow the independent systems to intractable complexity.
GitHub commit ef2aba9ca.


MEDICINE MAN (PG-13)
Directed by John McTiernan Running Time: 109 minutes Originally Released: 1992
Reviewed by E. Benjamin Kelsey
* * (out of four)
Cancer. Rainforests. Woman's Lib. Wow!  Socially-aware? *Maybe* . . . but also boring.
 That's right, he *did* discover a cure, but due to one lacking ingredient that he just can't place, he has been unable to duplicate his initial result. Enter Lorraine Braco as Dr. Rae Crane. Uh oh. A woman. Campbell sure wasn't expecting this, and naturally the two do anything but hit it off.
With a trivial amount of effort, the two make the best of things and set out to determine what's missing from Campbell's concoction. No, it's not Campbell's Cream of Cancer soup, but rather a remedy derived from a particular flower native to the region; a region which, by the obvious way, is being torn down minute by minute.
MEDICINE MAN is actually quite predictable and routine, leaving one bored and unimpressed. At best, you'll likely find this movie tolerable. There is no real tension, no real romance, and no real freshness to the film. The only thing it has going for it are some nice shots of the Amazon, but nothing at all besides that. Even Sean Connery is predominantly mundane!
It's Lorraine Braco's performance that stands out . . . in an all but positive way! Braco is downright awful as the whiny, always complaining, "independent" woman of the 90's. In fact, everyone in this film seems apt to arguing. Every conversation turns into a shouting match without warning. It's very hokey and very annoying. What is the purpose here? Oh, that's right . . . every good "love" story starts off with a seemingly hateful couple that will inevitably fall in love.
A social-issue cliche, MEDICINE MAN is much too much what we've already seen. When blasť performances are the *best* thing you can expect from a movie, you know it's a bad sign. Not completely unwatchable, it's still comparable to a glass of warm milk. Don't waste your time.
December 7, 1997
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


2 Kings 11:3
And he was with her hid in the house of the LORD six years. And Athaliah did reign over the land.


Project descriptionA personal organization app for people who work with fabric. Swatch.io is a digital, searchable swatch book to help reduce fabric waste and and increase organization.
Technologies Used: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, React.js, MongoDB, Express, Node.js, and AWS.
Deployed on Heroku.
An app for creating a personal library of games and finding other people to play them with based on the number of games users have in common.
Technologies Used: MongoDB, Node.js + Express, JavaScript, AJAX, Socket.io, Google OAuth 2.0, Bulma, HTML, CSS and the IGDB API.
Deployed on Heroku.
A Meet-up App for players of the popular tabletop roleplaying game, Dungeons & Dragons.
Technologies Used: Ruby on Rails, HTML, CSS,Bootstrap, JavaScript, and AWS.
Deployed on Heroku.
Pixel Quest is an 8-bit style dungeon crawler RPG that calls to mind vintage video games and classic Dungeons & Dragons adventures.
Technologies Used: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, and HTML5 Canvas.
Deployed on Github Pages.
A new twist on the classic game! Using a combination of Javascript, math, and childhood nostalgia I recreated the classic game where you steer your snake around the screen, using the arrow keys, collect apples to earn points, and try to avoid colliding with yourself or the walls.
Technologies Used: HTML, CSS, JavaScript and jQuery.
Deployed on Github Pages.
A Full-Stack CRUD app for making mood boards- a helpful tool for design work and brainstorming.
Technologies Used: Ruby on Rails, HTML, CSS, SaSS, Bootstrap, JavaScript, jQuery, Paperclip, and AWS.
Deployed on Heroku.
A fun app that asks users to answer questions about their lives and personalities and then translates their answers into a sharable, gif-filled timeline using the Giphy API.
Technologies Used: MongoDB, Node.js + Express, JavaScript, jQuery / AJAX, Google OAuth 2.0, Materialize, HTML, CSS and the Giphy API.
Deployed on Heroku.


A Few Things About Ping: a Play Framework Conference
On January 16 and 17 some of my colleagues and I were in Budapest, Hungary for the first-ever Ping conference: a two-day, “by the community, for the community” get-together for Play Framework users and enthusiasts. It was great! The standard of presentations was really, really high, and the content was extremely relevant to what we’re doing here at Gilt.
All the talks were recorded and are available here under “Schedule.” Some highlights about what you’ll find:
- In his great keynote address, Play co-creator Sadek Drobi explains why Play Framework is designed the way it is, and why functions are awesome.
- Typesafe Senior Engineer Christopher Hunt gives an overview of some new tools that will soon be available for managing an app’s JS/assets.
- Leanovate Software Engineer Yann Simon gives the best presentation on the cake pattern I’ve ever seen. I still don’t like the cake pattern, though :).
- LinkedIn Lead Developer (and recent Gilt guest) Yevgeniy (Jim) Brikman gave a brilliant presentation on how you can build a dynamic page by streaming the results of Promises to the browser as the content becomes available.
- Typesafe Play Tech Lead James Roper explained some of the performance characteristics of a Play web app (especially around thread pools and different types of executors), all with benchmarks
- Zengularity engineers Pascal Voitot and Julien Tournay gave two really entertaining (and mind melting!) presentations: one about typesafe JSON parsing in Play, and another about Scalaz Streams.
- Hamburg-based engineer Matthias Nehlsen gave a front-end Scala talk–a bit of a rarity–on using Scala.js for writing non-DOM related, browser-side code in Scala.js and using it with Facebook’s React.js library. Scala.js is impressively/surprisingly problem-free, Matthias says, while Angular.js doesn’t work well with immutable data structures.
- Grant Klopper from The Guardian gave a very interesting, funny talk about how the Guardian engineering team is using Play to create their new mobile site. Other tidbits: The Guardian has open-sourced their whole frontend(!); they are doing immutable deployments and continuous delivery (Grant deployed to production during the presentation!); and load-tested their new site using the existing site. If response times in a certain part of the fleet go over a threshold, the fleet is doubled automatically; if that doesn’t fix the issue a developer gets paged.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set scripts = ["masonry.pkgd.min.js", "home.js"] %} {% block content %}
{{ siteName }} is a simple anonymous image-based message board where anyone can post comments and share images.
Users don't need to register an account before participating in the community.
Start exploring!


@* * This is main template which contains all components. *@ @(title: String = "")(content: Html)(implicit messages: Messages, requestHeader: RequestHeader, flash: Flash, session: Session)


Before Change
features: The output of the featurizer_final state.
sequence_features: The output of the featurizer at each timestep.
initial_shape = [a or -1 for a in X.get_shape().as_list()]
X = tf.reshape(X, shape=[-1] + initial_shape[-2:])
with tf.variable_scope("model/featurizer", reuse=reuse):
After Change
features: The output of the featurizer_final state.
sequence_features: The output of the featurizer at each timestep.
initial_shape = tf.shape(X)
X = tf.reshape(X, shape=[-1] + initial_shape[-2:])
X = tf.reshape(X, shape=tf.concat(([-1], initial_shape[-2:]), 0))
with tf.variable_scope("model/featurizer", reuse=reuse):
embed_weights = tf.get_variable(
name="we",


FOCUS Leaguers,
Games are ON for Tuesday, June 28! We are on the turf field, HSP scouts state its not raining any more. Radar is looking favorable.
We sent out an email earlier to guage interest but some people stated they did not receive it. Of the people who did receive it, ~14 said yes. So we know we have enough for a game. We will adjust the game format creatively based on how many people show up. If you weren't signed up to play tonight, feel free to come out, We're sure there will be a spot for you.
--
Asif and Nicky


WARNING: Use of these grids has been deprecated and this code will be removed in the near future. If you are using Pure CSS framework grids, you should convert them to the new flexbox grid.
No additional installation is required. We have automatically included grids-min.css
in the encore-ui CSS libraries.
Note that most of the grid layouts you will use will be in the context of rxPage
inside rxApp
. For this reason we will be using the regular grids only, and not responsive grids.
The code sample below will probably give the clearest context of how grids work. Note that the .pure-g
also has a clear
class attached because title containers on rxPage
components are defaulted to float left.
You'll find that the grid components will not have borders or padding within the grid units themselves. If you need white space between grid columns, adding a .columns
class to the .pure-g
container will give padding of 1.5ems per each individual cell, or 3ems together.
We've made some common layouts. When viewing these layouts, view or copy the source to get a good understanding of what's happening.
The purpose of these layouts is to show design patterns and source markup, rather than functionality. We have not included any angular.js components, so the page may not function the way you’d expect.


WITNESS LIST Education Committee March 5, 2001 -10:00A SB 127 FOR: Hays, Jane Employee Consultant (Self), Ballinger, TX Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX ON: Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Norris, Robert Senior Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Higgins, Linda Teacher's Assistant (Mac Arthur High School), San Antonio, TX Higgins, Robert Teacher (Roosevelt High School), San Antonio, TX Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX On: Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SB 135 FOR: Bryant, Judy Teacher (Alliance AFT/TFT), Dallas, TX Campbell, Thomas Superintendent (Goliad I.S.D.), Goliad, TX Clemons, Robert Educator (Rio Brazos Education Co-op), Waco, TX Cruz, Maria Teacher (Alliance AFT/TFT), Dallas, TX Freeman, Ray Superintendent (Itasca I.S.D.), Itasca, TX Guerra, Juan Manuel Teacher (Corpus Christi I.S.D.), Corpus Christi, TX Harris, Dwight Teacher (Victoria Federation of Teachers), Victoria, TX Hays, Jane Employee Consultant (Self), Ballinger, TX Hubbard, Mary Nell Teacher (Teachers Networking Together), Arlington, TX Jones, Elaine Retired Teacher (American Federation of Teachers), Portland, TX Kitten, Sandy Staff Representative (Amarillo Federation of Teachers), Amarillo, TX Peters, Steve Superintendent (Irion Co. I.S.D.), Mertzon, TX Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX Robinson, Wynn Superintendent of Schools (Seagraves I.S.D.), Seagraves, TX Tocco, Thomas Superintendent (Fort Worth I.S.D.), Fort Worth, TX ON: Colbert, Paul Consultant (Self), Austin, TX Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Norris, Robert Senior Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Sturm, Leonard Chief Financial Officer (Houston I.S.D.), Houston, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Borden, Sandi Executive Director (TEPSA), Austin, TX Carpenter, Bill Houston I.S.D. (Texas School Alliance), Houston, TX Church, Jerry Superintendent (Hermleigh I.S.D.), Hermleigh, TX Cockerham, Luther Principal (Leveretts Chapel I.S.D.), Kilgore, TX Graham, Anthony Retired Teacher (Self), Austin, TX Grusendorf, Bill Executive Director (Texas Association of Rural Schools), San Saba, TX Hartman, Eric Legislative Director (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Haschke, Donna Teacher (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Hord, Cathy Teacher (TCTA), Austin, TX Malfard, Louis Teacher Union Officer (Education Austin), Austin, TX Maxfield, James Teacher (Self), Austin, TX McGrew, Mike Superintendent (Navarro ISD), Geronimo, TX Payne, Jim Education (Bruceville-Eddy I.S.D.), Waco, TX Plemons, Norman Education (Rocksprings I.S.D.), Rocksprings, TX Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX Thrash, Susie Educator (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Beaumont, TX Warren, Richard Teacher (San Antonio Federation of Business), San Antonio, TX On: Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Faulkner, Richard Superintendent (Public School Employees), Nixon, TX Lehr, Mike Retired Teacher (Texas Retired Teachers Association), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SB 178 FOR: Hays, Jane Employee Consultant (Self), Ballinger, TX Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX ON: Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Jung, Ronnie Chief Financial Officer (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX On: Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Faulkner, Richard Superintendent (Public School Employees), Nixon, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SB 490 FOR: Hays, Jane Employee Consultant (Self), Ballinger, TX Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX ON: Ballard, Paul Executive Administrator, PSF (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Jung, Ronnie Chief Financial Officer (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hollingsworth, Lonnie Attorney (TCTA), Austin, TX Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX On: Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SB 928 FOR: Hays, Jane Employee Consultant (Self), Ballinger, TX Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX Shellnut, Jack Superintendent (Edgewood I.S.D.), Edgewood, TX ON: Colbert, Paul Consultant (Self), Austin, TX Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Norris, Robert Senior Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Ford, Michael Superintendent (Zavalla I.S.D.), Zavalla, TX Haschke, Donna Teacher (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Hord, Cathy Teacher (TCTA), Austin, TX Lavine, Dick Senior Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Pierce, Wayne Equity Center (Equity Center), Austin, TX Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX Tarro, Bill Director of Risk Management (Lubbock I.S.D.), Lubbock, TX On: Ballard, Paul Executive Administrator, PSF (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Campbell, Thomas Superintendent (Goliad I.S.D.), Goliad, TX Crabtree, Pattie (San Angelo I.S.D.), San Angelo, TX Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Miguel, Joe Assistant Superintendent (Equity Center), Canton, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Stegall, Joe Executive Director of Finance (Lubbock I.S.D.), Lubbock, TX Waggoner, Kay Superintendent (Equity Center), Red Oak, TX Zipperlen, Marlene Superintendent (Clifton I.S.D.), Clifton, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SB 1021 FOR: Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX ON: Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX On: Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Gonzales, David Government Affairs (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SJR 19 FOR: Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX ON: Ballard, Paul Executive Administrator, PSF (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Freer, Doug (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Jung, Ronnie Chief Financial Officer (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hollingsworth, Lonnie Attorney (TCTA), Austin, TX Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX On: Carpenter, Bill Houston I.S.D. (Texas School Alliance), Houston, TX Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Lebas, James (Comptrollers Office), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX SJR 28 FOR: Hays, Jane Employee Consultant (Self), Ballinger, TX Pollok, Karen Elaine Educator (Poth I.S.D., ATPE), Poth, TX ON: Colbert, Paul Consultant (Self), Austin, TX Freer, Doug (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Fuller, Nancy Superintendent (Dayton I.S.D.), Dayton, TX Myers, Terry Superintendent (Cleveland I.S.D.), Cleveland, TX Norris, Robert Senior Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Weatherby, Lynda Teacher (Teachers), Stephenville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Ford, Michael Superintendent (Zavalla I.S.D.), Zavalla, TX Hollingsworth, Lonnie Attorney (TCTA), Austin, TX Lavine, Dick Senior Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Smithson, Paul Superintendent (Johnson City I.S.D.), Johnson City, TX On: Ballard, Paul Executive Administrator, PSF (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Campbell, Thomas Superintendent (Goliad I.S.D.), Goliad, TX Dunn, David Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Lebas, James (Comptrollers Office), Austin, TX Martinez, Louann Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Smith, Joe Retired Superintendent (Hudson I.S.D.), Hudson, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reim, Bob Insurance Consultant (Self), Austin, TX


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The city of Byteland has plans to give the city a new skyline by building n new skyscrapers in a row. The skyscrapers will be numbered 0 through n-1 from left to right. The height of skyscraper i will be h[i]. It is guaranteed that all the heights are distinct.
The height profile of a skyline is a sequence of integers that is produced by writing down the numbers of the skyscrapers in the order of their height, starting from the tallest one. For example, if the heights of the skyscrapers were {50,20,10,40,30}, the height profile would be {0,3,4,1,2}: skyscraper 0 is the tallest one, skyscraper 3 is the second tallest, and so on.
Unfortunately, due to some budget constraints, Byteland can only afford to build n-1 of the planned n skyscrapers. A committee is going to choose which one of the n skyscrapers they won't build. The remaining n-1 skyscrapers will then receive new numbers: 0 through n-2, again going from left to right.
Different choices by the committee may lead to skylines with different height profiles. Compute and return the number of distinct height profiles that can be produced.
- {3,5,10,15,21}
- {1,5,10,15,21}
- {1,3,10,15,21}
- {1,3,5,15,21}
- {1,3,5,10,21}
- {1,3,5,10,15}
However, all of these skylines have the same height profile: {4,3,2,1,0}.


--- layout: post title: Knights charge date: '2015-08-03T18:30:34+02:00' categories: - Aljubarrota - Horses picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/125796182863 ---


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Please note that all the perks listed below are available on all servers.
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Key Item List:
Technology Card
Homemmade Map
Useful Computer
Upgrade Device
Write-Once Disk
A strange device that appears after one ending of the game is reached, somehow becoming part of the robot's possesions when a new playthrough is started. Using it displays information on the ending(s) reached by the player.
Fond Keepsake
Lost Sketchbook
Old Photo Album
Cabin Key
Gigi's Camera
Strange Video Game
Kind Message
Strange Relic
Brenda's Sword
Finding this weapon out by the distant railroad tracks and returning it to Brenda is the first step to have her rejoin the party for her own ending path.


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About me
Second year Computer Science student from Tecnológico de Monterrey passionate about finding and building solutions to problems through technology, with experience in full stack web development, software engineering and design.
Projects
Kisana
Online marketplace for listing and finding a space for a party, meeting or wedding.
Vision
Web and mobile app focused on detecting potential skin melanoma by comparing an image of the skin to a trained model.
Kredito
Web app built for creating a better user experience when it comes to filling up a form for a loan.


“The Witcher” Featurettes: Get to Know the Complex Characters in the Netflix Series [Video]
by Brad MiskaIt has taken me several tries to get the hang of “The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt”, the popular video game based on the book series that’s been adapted into a Netflix series. It’s incredibly complex and features several rich characters that inherit extremely convoluted mythology.
With that, Netflix’s “The Witcher” series is a hard sell for those unacquainted with the source material. Thankfully, they’ve cut together three character profiles in the following video featurettes that share insight into Geralt, Yennefer and Ciri, direct from the actors that play them (Henry Cavill, Anya Chalotra and Freya Allan, respectively) and showrunner Lauren Schmidt Hissrich.
Arriving on Netflix December 20th, “The Witcher” is an epic tale of fate and family. The story of the intertwined destinies of three individuals in the vast world of The Continent, where humans, elves, witchers, gnomes, and monsters battle to survive and thrive, and where good and evil is not easily identified.
If the series is anything like the games, expect an insane amount of blood and guts.


source
code documentation
md5_test.c File Reference
Detailed Description
This module contains all the test functions used to test MD5.
- Author:
- Niklaus Schild<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OUTLINE: The purpose of this module is to provide structural tests for the MD5 functions. The tests we did here are not how they should be. Because we took over the code from another project (OpenSSL) which is widely used and tested we assume that they work basically (yes I know assumptions are the worst mistakes of programmers).
IMPLEMENTATION: We call the four basic functions used to implement a HMAC and let them do their job. After the function is called we compare the result with the expected output.
Whenever a test fails we print out the INPUT, OUTPUT and the EXPECTED OUTPUT.
NOTES: This test do NOT fully prove the correctness of this code.
This document is part of embedded IPsec
Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne
All rights reserved.
Definition in file md5_test.c.
#include <string.h>
#include "ipsec/util.h"
#include "ipsec/md5.h"
#include "ipsec/debug.h"
#include "testing/structural/structural_test.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Define Documentation
Function Documentation
|
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Main testfunction for the MD5 tests. It does nothing but calling the subtests one after the other.
Definition at line 218 of file md5_test.c. |
| int md5_test_MD5_Final |
( |
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) |
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Testfunciton for MD5_Final - Returns:
- int number of tests failed in this function
Definition at line 159 of file md5_test.c. |
| int md5_test_MD5_Init |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Testfunciton for MD5_Init - Returns:
- int number of tests failed in this function
Definition at line 67 of file md5_test.c. |
| int md5_test_MD5_Update |
( |
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) |
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Testfunciton for MD5_Update - Returns:
- int number of tests failed in this function
Definition at line 97 of file md5_test.c. |
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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4-6
Salt marsh lamb has a distinctive flavour and is especially tender, but regular lamb would also work well.
 Season with salt and pepper, then sprinkle over the lemon zest and juice. Pour over the extra virgin olive oil and rub all over the meat. Leave to marinate for 2-3 hours turning once or twice.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Place a heavy oven tray on the hob over a medium heat. Fry the lamb all over to colour and caramelize.
Place in the oven for around 40-50 minutes, or until just cooked through and still a little pink. Remove and rest for 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, heat a deep-fat fryer to 170C/340F.
Slice the artichokes into 3-4 slices each and dry thoroughly. Fry the artichokes for 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown and crisp. Drain well and season with salt and pepper.
For the pesto, put all the ingredients in a blender except the oil. Pulse to blend. With the motor running, slowly add the oil in a thin steady stream until you have a thick-ish green sauce that isn’t too smooth. Season well with salt, pepper and some lemon juice.
Serve the lamb, thickly sliced with the pesto and artichokes on the side.


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This is a draft. Please send me any thoughts you have. Thanks!


Timeline charts are used to place events on a time axis, such as this example showing the major space exploration events from 1951 to 1975.


How all began
From ancient times, people have dreamed up in the air, to float there like birds. It is they who are imitated in his first attempt to get off the ground. But, alas… Numerous experiments with artificial wings gave the same result – the man could not fly, no matter how hard he tried.
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Unmanned hot air balloons are popular in Chinese history. Zhuge Liang of the Shu Han kingdom, in the Three Kingdoms era (220-280 AD) used airborne lanterns for military signaling.
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The first documented balloon flight in Europe was by the Brazilian-Portuguese priest Bartolomeu de Gusmão.
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Jacques Charles and the Robert brothers began filling the world’s first hydrogen balloon in the Place des Victoires, Paris. The balloon was comparatively small, a 35 cubic meter sphere of rubberised silk, and only capable of lifting about 9 kg.
-
The Montgolfier brothers’ balloon Aerostat Réveillon was flown with the first (non-human) living creatures in a basket attached to the balloon: a sheep called Montauciel (“Climb-to-the-sky”), a duck and a rooster.
-
The first untethered, free flight with human passengers was on 21 November 1783. King Louis XVI had originally decreed that condemned criminals would be the first pilots, but de Rozier, along with the Marquis François d’Arlandes, successfully petitioned for the honor.
-
Professor Jacques Charles and the Robert brothers (Les Frères Robert) launched a new, manned hydrogen balloon from the Jardin des Tuileries in Paris, amid vast crowds and excitement.
-
The first manned balloon flight in The British isles was by James Tytler.
- …
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The first tethered balloon in modern times was made in France at Chantilly Castle.


The I2CPort class writes to and reads from the I2C bus On Chip Peripheral (OCP) device integrated into the Raspberry Pi CPU via the I2CDev device driver access method. At this time there is no RPICSIO class of similar functionality which uses the Memory Mapped access method.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Before creating any RPICSIO Port class you will need to ensure that the RPICSIO Library knows which type of Raspberry Pi you are dealing with. This is done by executing a call (only once is necessary) like the one below somewhere in your code before you create any port.
RPICSIOConfig.Instance.RPIType = RPITypeEnum.RPITYPE_RPI2;
public class I2CPortFS : PortFS
public I2CPortFS(I2CPortEnum i2cPortIn) : base(GpioEnum.GPIO_NONE)
public override void ClosePort()
public void Dispose()
public override PortDirectionEnum PortDirection()
public void Read(int devID, byte[] rxByteBuf, int numBytes)
The address of the I2C device is specified by the devID. You do not need to include the address as the first outgoing byte in the rxByteBuf or set the READ/WRITE bit in that address. The I2C driver does that and sends it for you automatically.
public void Write(int devID, byte[] txByteBuf, int numBytes)
The address of the I2C device is specified by the devID. You do not need to include the address as the first outgoing byte in the txByteBuf or set the READ/WRITE bit in that address. The I2C driver does that and sends it for you automatically.
public I2CPortEnum I2CPort { get; }


Material Design Animated Radio
Basic Demo
With Labels
This is a label
This is a label
This is a label
With Extra Text
This is a label
Helper text just in case you need it!
This is a label
Helper text just in case you need it!
This is a label
Helper text just in case you need it!
With Error Styles
This is a label
Helper text just in case you need it!
This is a label
This is a label
Helper text just in case you need it!


I have finally got my computer to my new house in Bangalore. I dont have access to the internet, so I will essentially by offline. I am yet to install SharpDevelop and .NET Framework SDK v1.1. Hopefully, I should be able to get it done today. I had some time today morning but I was too busy playing NFS Hot Pursuit 2 and Quake 3. (No real souls to frag. Only bots. )
Currently one of our installation packages does something that it should not be doing. It is handling configuration data for several applications. Clearly this created several issues during upgrades. Now, for the next schedule major release, we (the packaging team) decided that we would let the applications handle the configuration information. This was duly presented as a proposal to other “application development” teams in a meeting. The people were a little hot under the collar during the meeting. Other development groups suspected that we were doing this to brush off our responsibility. I am sure that other setup developers would also have faced such similar predicament.
I was recently browsing through the InstallShield Community forums and found that mosth setup developers were invariably including configuration data as a part of their installation. I even saw one post where a setup developer had used a VBScript custom action with the FileSystemObject and tried to replace certain place holder texts in the installed configuration file. I am sure that many of us, who have burnt their fingers with VBScript and FSO, would agree with me. Logically speaking, there is nothing wrong with this approach. But we have to realize that we are introducing a element that can go wrong. Having deferred VBScript custom actions with FSO is a lot of fun while debugging.
My recommended approach would be to have a small configurator utility, which would accept command line parameters and perform the same tasks. This serves two purposes.
Currently one of our installation packages does something that it should not be doing. It is handling configuration data for several applications. Clearly this created several issues during upgrades. Now, for the next schedule major release, we (the packaging team) decided that we would let the applications handle the configuration information. This was duly presented as a proposal to other “application development” teams in a meeting. The people were a little hot under the collar during the meeting. Other development groups suspected that we were doing this to brush off our responsibility. I am sure that other setup developers would also have faced such similar predicament.
I was recently browsing through the InstallShield Community forums and found that mosth setup developers were invariably including configuration data as a part of their installation. I even saw one post where a setup developer had used a VBScript custom action with the FileSystemObject and tried to replace certain place holder texts in the installed configuration file. I am sure that many of us, who have burnt their fingers with VBScript and FSO, would agree with me. Logically speaking, there is nothing wrong with this approach. But we have to realize that we are introducing a element that can go wrong. Having deferred VBScript custom actions with FSO is a lot of fun while debugging.
My recommended approach would be to have a small configurator utility, which would accept command line parameters and perform the same tasks. This serves two purposes.
- The configuration data is effectively taken out of the MSI. You can avoid slicing and dicing the CustomActionData property to get the desired values. There is one element less in the project that can go wrong.
- The user need not run the installation, if he has specified incorrect configuration. He has the option of configuring the software after installing it. While installing on locked down environments, the setup author has to ensure that the permissions table is authored such that the current user has no problems writing on the the specified resources. This should’nt be a problem for registry keys or folders as their permission tokens can always be altered by the installer.


This software blurs your screen if you do not keep correct posture. It doesn’t take any of your data. KEEPING GOOD POSTURE BEFORE STARTING


Reports
static
methods with an identical signature as a
static
method of a superclass. Because
static
methods cannot override methods in superclasses, this may result in confusing semantics.


Intro to Web Components
Say Hello
Add a template, property and lifecycle callback
Interacting with child components
Utilizing slots in components
Polymer Components
Polymer App


|
tan 0.0.1
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Public Member Functions | |
| vector< Constructor * > & | get_member_constructors () |
| void | set_member_constructors (const vector< Constructor * > &member_constructors) |
| Type * | get_struct_type () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tanlang::Constructor | |
| ConstructorType | get_type () const |
| void | set_type (ConstructorType type) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static StructConstructor * | Create (Type *struct_type) |
| static StructConstructor * | Create (Type *struct_type, vector< Constructor * > member_ctrs) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| StructConstructor (Type *struct_type) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from tanlang::Constructor | |
| Constructor (ConstructorType type) | |
Definition at line 63 of file constructor.h.
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explicitprotected |
Definition at line 45 of file constructor.cpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 48 of file constructor.cpp.
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static |
Definition at line 50 of file constructor.cpp.
| vector< Constructor * > & StructConstructor::get_member_constructors | ( | ) |
Definition at line 56 of file constructor.cpp.
| Type * StructConstructor::get_struct_type | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 62 of file constructor.cpp.
| void StructConstructor::set_member_constructors | ( | const vector< Constructor * > & | member_constructors | ) |
Definition at line 58 of file constructor.cpp.


Repeat the pattern back to win the game! The pattern is randomly generated and the game speeds up each round. You have 15 seconds to complete each round. Once the timer runs out or you make 3 mistakes, you lose. Good luck!
Mistakes: 0
Timer: 15