How do I get it back? What if I only need part of it? How can I update it?
How should I format it? Where is it stored? Do I need a server? What if I
don’t have an internet connection?
How can we make databases
Simple?
What we’re going to cover:
How databases work (at a very high level)
The four main database actions
Where the data in our database lives
How we can use databases to make our apps less painful for us...
...and the people who use them.
How Do Databases Even Work, Anyways?
The Short Version
Databases at a Glance
A database is a collection of stuff (“documents”)
Credentials are created with varying permissions
App(s) will connect to the database as a user
The app can store, ask for (“query”), and delete stuff...
...if its credentials have the right permissions
The Benefits of Databases
Databases are persistent. Data isn’t lost if the app restarts or the page is reloaded.
Databases are shared. Data changed by one user can be accessed by other users.
Databases are on-demand. Data is loaded as-needed, instead of needing everything in memory.
The Big 4
How We (Usually) Work With Databases
There are 4 primary database interactions:
Create. Adding a new document to the database. Often called an “insert”.
Read. Retrieving an existing document or documents from the database.
Update. Making changes to an existing document in the database.
Delete. Remove a document from the database.
You’ll hear these referred to as
CRUD
operations
Okay, so... where is all this data?
There are 2 main flavors of databases
Server-side: the app connects to a remote machine to perform CRUD operations
Client-side: the database is on the same device as the app
The Low-Down on Server-Side Databases
The Good
Accessible to all connected instances
Apps don’t need to load all data to run the app
The Bad
Can cause a noticeable slow-down in apps
Apps require an internet connection
The Low-Down on Client-Side Databases
The Good
Apps feel much faster because there’s no server request
Even if there’s no internet connection, apps will still work
The Bad
Each app has its own instance of the database
All of the app’s data needs to be downloaded
What if I would like to have my cake but also to eat my cake?

// Keep the local (PouchDB) and the remote (CouchDB) databases in sync.
PouchDB.sync('local_db', 'https://example.com/remote_db', {
live: true,
retry: true,
});
// Whenever there are changes on the remote database, we want to know.
db.changes({
since: 'now',
live: true,
}).on('change', handleDataChanges);


Introduction
Ideabox is a simple application that allows users to create a pool of ideas and promote collaboration. It has the following features:
- Create an account
- Log in a registered user
- Reset Password
- Edit user profile
- Create Ideas
- Edit Ideas
- Delete Ideas
- Comment on Ideas
- Reset password email
- Search for Ideas
- Filter ideas by category
Authentication
Register
Request Body:
{
"username": "kolawole",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"password": "kolawole12334"
}
Sample Response:
{
"message": "Sign up successful",
"success": true,
"token": "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJ0b2tlbiI6eyJ1c2VyIjp7Il9pZCI6IjVhMzI1NDQ4MTYyZGMzMDAyYzk1NjcyYyIsInVzZXJuYW1lIjoiT2xhd2FsZSIsInBhc3N3b3JkIjoiJDJhJDEwJHQ1LlI5ZnJXR1FOMXZYMXdOUGR6N095VXlmczBlZkxCeXZJSE9kRmpldHNGLlkxaEZJaHNlIiwiZW1haWwiOiJzaG9sYUBnbWFpbC5jb20iLCJfX3YiOjAsInVwZGF0ZWRBdCI6IjIwMTctMTItMTRUMTA6MzY6NTYuNjgyWiIsImNyZWF0ZWRBdCI6IjIwMTctMTItMTRUMTA6MzY6NTYuNjgxWiJ9fSwiaWF0IjoxNTEzMjQ3ODg3LCJleHAiOjE1MTMzMzQyODd9.3SZX6RAWqky4Nuj7qtzh-fg7vMxIBggnS0E4tmmgfWk",
"userDetails": {
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"username": "kolawole",
"password": "kolawole12334"
}
}
HTTP Request
POST /api/v1/users/signup
This endpoint registers a new user
onSuccess - Status Code [201]
onError - Status Code [400, 409, 500]
Log in
Request Body:
{
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"password": "Welcome3000#"
}
Sample Response:
{
"message": "Sign in successful",
"success": true,
"token": "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJ0b2tlbiI6eyJ1c2VyIjp7Il9pZCI6IjVhMzI1NDQ4MTYyZGMzMDAyYzk1NjcyYyIsInVzZXJuYW1lIjoiT2xhd2FsZSIsInBhc3N3b3JkIjoiJDJhJDEwJHQ1LlI5ZnJXR1FOMXZYMXdOUGR6N095VXlmczBlZkxCeXZJSE9kRmpldHNGLlkxaEZJaHNlIiwiZW1haWwiOiJzaG9sYUBnbWFpbC5jb20iLCJfX3YiOjAsInVwZGF0ZWRBdCI6IjIwMTctMTItMTRUMTA6MzY6NTYuNjgyWiIsImNyZWF0ZWRBdCI6IjIwMTctMTItMTRUMTA6MzY6NTYuNjgxWiJ9fSwiaWF0IjoxNTEzMjQ3ODg3LCJleHAiOjE1MTMzMzQyODd9.3SZX6RAWqky4Nuj7qtzh-fg7vMxIBggnS0E4tmmgfWk",
"userDetails": {
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"username": "Qudus Kunle"
}
}
HTTP Request
POST /api/v1/users/signin
This endpoint verifies if a user is registered and then logs the user if verified or throws the appropriate error if not verified. You can login with email and password
onSuccess - Status Code [200]
onError - Status Code [400, 401, 404, 500]
Update Profile
Request Body:
{
"username": "funsho",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
Sample Response:
{
"message": "Profile updated successfully",
"success": true,
"user": {
"username": "funsho",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
}
HTTP Request
PUT - /api/v1/users/profiles
This endpoint updates a user profile
onSuccess - Status Code [200]
onError - Status Code [400, 401, 404, 500]
Reset Password
Request Body:
{
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
Sample Response:
{
"message": "Reset password email sent successfully",
"success": true
}
HTTP Request
POST - /api/v1/users/passwords
This endpoint generates a hash token and sends a reset link to the user via email
onSuccess - Status Code [200]
onError - Status Code [400, 404, 500]
Update password
Request Body:
{
"newPassword": "12345678",
"confirmPassword": "12345678"
}
Sample Response:
{
"message": "Password has been updated",
"success": true
}
HTTP Request
PUT /api/v1/users/passwords/:hash
Upon reception of an email to reset password, this method receives the new password entered by the user and replaces the user's old password with the new one
onSuccess - Status Code [200]
onError - Status Code [400, 404, 500, 503]
Create an Idea
{
"title": 'In the Light of Truth',
"description": 'The Grail Message',
"category": 'AbdruShin',
"access": 'public'
}
Sample Response:
{
"message": 'Your Idea has been created successfully',
"success": true,
"createdIdea": {
"title": 'In the Light of Truth',
"description": 'The Grail Message',
"category": 'AbdruShin',
"access": 'public'
}
}
HTTP Request
POST /api/v1/users/idea
This endpoint creates a new idea.
onSuccess - Status Code [201]
onError - Status Code [400, 401, 409, 500]
Public ideas
Sample Response:
{
"ideas":
[
{
"_id": "5a2237e61f7c9a0bad4e3206",
"title": "Ok, morning here",
"description": "This is to demonstrate how to bake cake for the young ones",
"__v": 0,
"createdAt": "2017-12-02T05:19:34.811Z",
"updatedAt": "2017-12-02T05:19:34.811Z",
"author": {
"id": "5a2085505d1e9a42bece8858",
"name": "Quduskunle"
},
"status": false,
"access": [
"Public"
],
"category": [
"Cosmetics"
]
},
{
"_id": "5a25599874dea07c3fffcdcb",
"title": "Abdrushin",
"description": "The Book of Grail",
"__v": 0,
"createdAt": "2017-12-04T14:20:08.632Z",
"updatedAt": "2017-12-04T14:20:08.632Z",
"author": {
"id": "5a25589374dea07c3fffcdca",
"name": "Quduskunle"
},
"status": false,
"access": [
"Public"
],
"category": [
"Religion"
]
}
],
pageInfo: {
page: 1,
pageCount: 4,
pageSize: 6,
count: 21
}
}
}
HTTP Request
GET /api/v1/users/ideas/public
This endpoint fetch all public ideas.
onSuccess - Status Code [201]
onError - Status Code [400, 401, 409, 500]
Fetch Idea
sample response:
{
ideas: [
{
_id: "5a3238758e67dc4644a9d4ce",
title: "New Idea",
description: "**Yes Nes Idea**",
__v: 0,
createdAt: "2017-12-14T08:38:13.674Z",
updatedAt: "2017-12-14T08:38:13.674Z",
author: {
id: "5a284ddbedc9b460093101af",
name: "Joke Adunni"
},
status: false,
access: [
"Public"
],
category: [
"Technology"
]
}
]
}
HTTP Request
GET /api/v1/users/ideas/<ID>
This endpoint retrieves a specific idea.
onSuccess - Status Code [200]
onError - Status Code [400, 404, 500]
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the idea to fetch |
Delete an idea
Response:
{
success: true,
message: "Idea deleted successfully"
}
HTTP Request
DELETE api/v1/users/ideas/<ID>
This endpoint deletes an idea.
onSuccess - Status Code [200]
onError - Status Code [400, 404, 500]
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the idea to delete |
Errors
The Ideabox API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request -- Your request sucks. |
| 401 | Unauthorized -- Your token is wrong. |
| 403 | Forbidden -- The kitten requested is hidden for administrators only. |
| 404 | Not Found -- The specified request could not be found. |
| 409 | Gone -- There is a conflict creating the request. |
| 500 | Internal Server Error -- We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |
| 503 | Service Unavailable -- We're temporarily offline for maintenance. Please try again later. |


--- title: About ---
ess home
contact
Wordfinder helps you find words starting with certain letters or words. You can also use this site to find scrabble words.
Type in a scrabble word and click "Find Words" to get word suggestions.


<%include("/modules/videowebfront/common/header.html"){}%>
<%include("/modules/videowebfront/common/footer.html"){}%>


---
layout: post
title: ! "Reading \"Legacy Code\" by @mfeathers during long compiles/testing. \tFinally
found a use for those long builds!"
published: true
date: 2009-07-09
categories: []
posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/reading-legacy-code-by-mfeathers-during-long
posterous_slug: reading-legacy-code-by-mfeathers-during-long
---
Hoping that this book will give me helpful hints in dealing with the
pile of code that myself and my team have created for ourselves. I
can't afford to have Michael sit with me every workday - so i'll have
to settle for his book.


--- layout: post title: Naming and semver when you install as a win service date: 2011-11-24 17:42:33.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
/instance if you for some reason wants to run multiple


|
VK
|
Encapsulates current state of the HID keyboard. More...
#include <HIDKeyboard.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| boost::signals2::connection | connect (const signal_t::slot_type &subscriber) |
| subscription of the keystroke events | |
| void | disconnectAll () |
| Disconnects subscribents of the keystroke events. | |
| virtual void | push (keyType key) override |
| Pushes given key on the keyboard. | |
| virtual void | release (keyType key) override |
| Releases given key on the keyboard. | |
| virtual void | releaseAll () override |
| Releases all pushed keys. | |
Encapsulates current state of the HID keyboard.


GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayResults - Loads data into views of RAD.ElementResultImp or RAD.CompositeElementResultImp.
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayResults --help
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayResults --helpHTML
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayResults --data_file file [--e_subclass_view enum] [--c_subclass_view enum] [--posOption enum] --quantification_id integer [--rel_quantification_id integer] [--cel_quantification_id integer] --array_design_id integer [--noWarning ] [--cr_subclass_view string] [--er_subclass_view string] [--testnumber integer] [--restart integer] [--commit ] [--debug ] [--sqlVerbose ] [--verbose ] [--veryVerbose ] [--user string] [--group string] [--project string] [--comment string] [--algoinvo integer] [--gusconfigfile file]
Each run of this plug-in can load one of the following: (i) quantification results for spotted, or long-oligo microarray data, or RT-PCR data into an appropriate view of RAD.ElementResultImp, (ii) quantification results (probe set level only) for short-oligo (e.g. Affymetrix), or SAGE, or MPSS data into an appropriate view of RAD.CompositeElementResultImp. Moreover, this plugin will also set the value of RAD.Quantification.result_table_id and, if applicable, link the probecell (e.g. cel) quantification_id with the probeset quantification_id in RAD.RelatedQuantification.
Updates the result_table_id for the correponding quantification(s)
Inserts two rows to link the probecell and the probeset quantifications, if applicable
Enters here the quantification results, for spotted, long-oligo and RT-PCR data
Enters here the quantification results, for short-oligo, SAGE, and MPSS data
The plugin manager (ga) inserts a row into this table describing the plugin and the parameter values used
The quantification(s)
whose results need to be loaded
The array used
The algorithm (ie, this plugin) responsible for the update
The specific implementation of it
The keys for the plugin's command line parameters
The data types of the parameters
Input file not in the appropriate format.
Run the plugin with the --restart n argument, where n is the line number in the data file of the first row to load upon restarting (line 1 is the first line after the header, empty lines ARE counted).
The full path of the data_file.
The view of RAD.ElementImp to which the results refer. If this is provided, c_subclass_view and cr_subclass view should not be provided.
The view of RAD.CompositeElementImp to which the results refer. If this is provided, e_subclass_view and er_subclass_view should not be provided
Choice of identifier attributes for RAD.ShortOligoFamily data, default is 1.
RAD.Quantification.quantification_id to which the results refer (for 2-channel data, the quantification corresponding to channel1)
RAD.Quantification.quantification_id for channel2, if the results refer to 2-channel data.
If loading short-oligo probeset data, the RAD.Quantification.quantification_id of the corresponding probecell data. This is DIFFERENT FROM THE quantification_id of the results being loaded.
RAD.ArrayDesign.array_design_id for the array used.
If provided, no warning messages will be generated.
The view of RAD.CompositeElementResultImp into which to load the results, if they refer to short-oligo (e.g. Affymetrix), SAGE, or MPSS technologies. If this is provided, e_subclass_view and er_subclass_view should not be provided
The view of RAD.ElementResultImp into which to load the results, if they refer to spotted arrays, long-oligo arrays, or RT-PCR. If this is provided, c_subclass_view and cr_subclass_view should not be provided
Optional, number of iterations for testing
Optional, data file line number to start loading data from (start counting after the header and include empty lines.)
Actualy commit changes to the database
output extra debugging information to verify correct operation
Use this flag to switch on a log of SQL statements executed by Perl object layer.
Use this flag to enable output of logVerbose messages from the plugin.
Use this flag to enable output of logVeryVerbose and logVerbose messages from the plugin.
Set the user name in new or changed rows with this GUS user name (from Core.UserInfo table) [default is value in gus config file]
Set the group name in new or changed rows with this GUS group name (from Core.GroupInfo table) [default is value in gus config file]
set the project name in new or changed rows with this GUS project name (from Core.Project table) [default is value in gus config file]
Set Core.AlgorithmInvocation.comment with this comment
Use this algorithm invocation id in the event that a new algorithm invocation id cannot be generated automatically
The gus config file to use [note: the default is your $GUS_HOME/config/gus.config]
Request long help
Request help in HTML
The plug-in outputs to STDOUT (for possible redirection to a log file): the number of data file lines read (counting empty lines, but not counting the header and the lines preceding it in the data file), any warning statement regarding data lines which have not been loaded into RAD.
* The data file should be in tab-delimited text format with one header row and one row for each element or composite_element. All rows should contain the same number of tabs/fields.
* The header for this file should contain ``identifier attributes'' to identify the (composite)element to which the result refer and ``view attributes'' corresponding to the fields in the view of RAD.(Composite)ElementResultImp to be filled in. These should be in lower case. See below for more details.
* If the data file refers to 2-channel array data, a prefix like ``channel1'' or ``channel2'' should precede each view attribute: ``channel1.attributeName'' and ``channel2.attributeName'' will distinguish the values for the same field corresponding to the two different channels.
------------------------------------------------------
* The ``identifier attributes'' to be used depend on the technology. (The posOption argument is an additonal argument which allows for different identifier attributes to be used when dealing with short-oligo, e.g. Affymetrix, data.)
if c_subclass_view eq 'ShortOligoFamily' and posOption == 1 then the identifier attribute provided in the data file is 'name' (as in RAD.ShortOligoFamily)
if c_subclass_view eq 'ShortOligoFamily' and posOption == 2 then the identifier attributes provided in the data file are 'external_database_release_id' and 'source_id' (as in RAD.ShortOligoFamily)
if c_subclass_view eq 'ShortOligoFamily' and posOption == 3 then the identifier attributes provided in the data file are 'name', 'external_database_release_id', and 'source_id' (as in RAD.ShorgOligoFamily)
if c_subclass_view eq 'SAGETag' then the identifier attribute provided in the data file must be 'tag' (as in RAD.SAGETag)
if c_subclass_view eq 'MPSSTag' then the identifier attribute provided in the data file must be 'tag' (as in RAD.MPSSTag)
if e_subclass_view eq 'Spot' then the identifier attributes provided in the data file must be 'array_row', 'array_column','grid_row', 'grid_column', 'sub_row', and 'sub_column' (as in RAD.Spot)
if e_subclass_view eq 'RTPCRElement' then the identifier attributes provided in the data file are 'external_database_release_id' and 'source_id' (as in RAD.RTPCRElement)
------------------------------------------------------
* The ``view attributes'' must match attributes from the view which the plugin will populate and be written in lower case.
* Empty lines in the data files are ignored. All quotes within a data line are removed by the plug-in.
* If any value in the data file is larger than the maximum value or smaller than minimum value allowed in the database for the corresponding field, then the plugin will reset the value to the maximum or minimum value for that field.
* Please double-check that your data file has no inconsistencies before loading the data. If a column in your data file contains information which should be separated and stored into multiple view attributes, you will need to re-parse your file and separate this information into different columns before running the plug-in. Similarly, if information from different columns of your data file refers to one view attribute, you will need to re-parse your data file and merge this information into one column.
Written by Junmin Liu.
Copyright Trustees of University of Pennsylvania 2003.


SiteMe
Back to basics website builder.
Back to basics website builder.
Multiplayer, PvP, action game.
An easy to use yet versatile website builder. Aims to be easy enough for children to learn yet have enough functionality to create full websites. Will eventually be able to publish the finished product directly from the app.
Exporting/saving. As pdf/images for designers or HTML, CSS and Javascript for developers/to be able to publish website directly.
Templates. Save even more time by having common structures available.
Gamification. Teaching the use of the software via a game could even encourage children to learn how to make/design websites.
Starting from placing basic shapes to eventually being able to build an entire website from a given design document.
Multiplayer action game with multiple game types and a 4 stage single player mode. Touchscreen ready.
Simulate blocked vision. In certain game
modes it didn't make sense for the player to be able to see the whole map.
This required me to block out objects that were behind walls/other objects.
• To draw the vision blocking polygon, only the two X points were unknown.
• The first step was to calculate the angle of the player to corner of wall.
    fogAngle = Math.atan2(wallCornerX - playerCenterX, -(wallCornerY - playerCenterY);
• So then the Y position of X is...
    playerCenterY - (Math.tan(fogAngle) * playerCenterX);
Latency. After trying to render each player
everytime they sent their new location to the server (which totally
destroyed all animation) I instead only broadcasted player inputs
(e.g. key presses).
This resulted in an inconsistency in player positions
E.g. if someone holds down a movement direction and releases 0.5 seconds
later, but the other client doesn’t register the release till 0.8 seconds
later, it will have moved for an extra 0.3 seconds on the other clients
screen.
To make up for this, each client sends their position to the server and
every so often each client checks the position of other players on their
screen against these sent positions.


--- layout: page-examples title: Examples subtitle: Browse through examples to help getting you started permalink: /examples ---


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Setting Appearance Preferences in CiphSafe
The Appearance preferences pane lets you configure how CiphSafe looks.
- The "Table cell spacing" pop-up menu lets you configure the spacing used around the cells of the table. When the table appears to be very crammed, try a larger spacing to see which looks best.
- The "Table alternate row background color" allows you to select a color for the background of alternate rows (the color that isn't white, and usually light blue). If the usual white/blue scheme is boring, change the color here. For those curious, use a red of 237, green of 242, and blue of 255 for the default light blue.


ClientSession
public final class ClientSession
A MongoDB client session. This class represents a logical session used for ordering sequential operations.
To create a client session, use startSession
or withSession
on a MongoClient
.
If causalConsistency
is not set to false
when starting a session, read and write operations that use the session
will be provided causal consistency guarantees depending on the read and write concerns used. Using “majority”
read and write preferences will provide the full set of guarantees. See
https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/read-isolation-consistency-recency/#sessions for more details.
e.g.
let opts = MongoCollectionOptions(readConcern: .majority, writeConcern: .majority)
let collection = database.collection("mycoll", options: opts)
let futureCount = client.withSession { session in
collection.insertOne(["x": 1], session: session).flatMap { _ in
collection.countDocuments(session: session)
}
}
To disable causal consistency, set causalConsistency
to false
in the ClientSessionOptions
passed in to either
withSession
or startSession
.
-
The client used to start this session.
Declaration
Swift
public let client: MongoClient
-
The most recent cluster time seen by this session. This value will be nil if either of the following are true:
- No operations have been executed using this session and
advanceClusterTime
has not been called. - This session has been ended.
Declaration
Swift
public var clusterTime: BSONDocument? { get }
- No operations have been executed using this session and
-
The operation time of the most recent operation performed using this session. This value will be nil if either of the following are true:
- No operations have been performed using this session and
advanceOperationTime
has not been called. - This session has been ended.
Declaration
Swift
public var operationTime: BSONTimestamp? { get }
- No operations have been performed using this session and
-
The options used to start this session.
Declaration
Swift
public let options: ClientSessionOptions?
-
Ends this
ClientSession
. Call this method when you are finished using the session. You must ensure that all operations using this session have completed before calling this. The returned future must be fulfilled before this session’s parentMongoClient
is closed.Declaration
Swift
public func end() -> EventLoopFuture<Void>
-
Advances the clusterTime for this session to the given time, if it is greater than the current clusterTime. If the session has been ended, or if the provided clusterTime is less than the current clusterTime, this method has no effect.
Declaration
Swift
public func advanceClusterTime(to clusterTime: BSONDocument)
Parameters
clusterTime
The session’s new cluster time, as a
BSONDocument
like["cluster time": Timestamp(...)]
-
Advances the operationTime for this session to the given time if it is greater than the current operationTime. If the session has been ended, or if the provided operationTime is less than the current operationTime, this method has no effect.
Declaration
Swift
public func advanceOperationTime(to operationTime: BSONTimestamp)
Parameters
operationTime
The session’s new operationTime
-
Starts a multi-document transaction for all subsequent operations in this session.
Any options provided in
options
will override the default transaction options for this session and any options inherited fromMongoClient
.Operations executed as part of the transaction will use the options specified on the transaction, and those options cannot be overridden at a per-operation level. Any options that overlap with the transaction options which can be specified at a per operation level (e.g. write concern) will be ignored if specified. This includes options specified at the database or collection level on the object used to execute an operation.
The transaction must be completed with
commitTransaction
orabortTransaction
. An in-progress transaction is automatically aborted whenClientSession.end()
is called.Declaration
Swift
public func startTransaction(options: TransactionOptions? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>
Parameters
options
The options to use when starting this transaction
Return Value
An
EventLoopFuture<Void>
that succeeds whenstartTransaction
is successful.If the future fails, the error is likely one of the following:
MongoError.CommandError
if an error occurs that prevents the command from executing.MongoError.LogicError
if the session already has an in-progress transaction.MongoError.LogicError
ifstartTransaction
is called on an ended session.
-
Commits a multi-document transaction for this session. Server and network errors are not ignored.
Declaration
Swift
public func commitTransaction() -> EventLoopFuture<Void>
Return Value
An
EventLoopFuture<Void>
that succeeds whencommitTransaction
is successful.If the future fails, the error is likely one of the following:
MongoError.CommandError
if an error occurs that prevents the command from executing.MongoError.LogicError
if the session has no in-progress transaction.MongoError.LogicError
ifcommitTransaction
is called on an ended session.
-
Aborts a multi-document transaction for this session. Server and network errors are ignored.
Declaration
Swift
public func abortTransaction() -> EventLoopFuture<Void>
Return Value
An
EventLoopFuture<Void>
that succeeds whenabortTransaction
is successful.If the future fails, the error is likely one of the following:
MongoError.LogicError
if the session has no in-progress transaction.MongoError.LogicError
ifabortTransaction
is called on an ended session.


Jason Garrett under fire for Cowboys’ late-game choices
by Matthew ParasIn prime time, Cowboys coach Jason Garrett didn’t have his best showing.
After a 28-24 loss to the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, Garrett was heavily criticized for his team’s late-game decision making, choosing to run the ball with Ezekiel Elliott inside the red zone instead of riding Dak Prescott’s hot hand.
With under five minutes left, down four, the Cowboys began a drive at their-own 26-yard line — and moved the ball effortlessly down the field. Prescott found Amari Cooper, Michael Gallup and Jason Witten to get to Minnesota’ 11-yard line with 1:57 left.
That’s when Dallas went to Elliott.
On second and third down, the Cowboys called two straight runs for Elliott, their $90 million, to try and pick up two yards to get the first down. On the first run, Elliott failed to gain a yard and on his second rushing attempt, he was tackled for a loss of three yards.
On fourth-and-5, an obvious passing situation, Prescott threw an incomplete pass to Elliott — resulting in a turnover on downs.
The loss dropped the Cowboys to 5-4 on the season, and commentators were quick to point the finger at Garrett afterward:
Speaking to reporters, Garrett defended the decision afterward.
Prescott finished with 397 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. Elliott had 47 yards on 20 carries.
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Pete Townshend says his “affectionate relationship” with Roger Daltrey keeps The Who together
Best buds.
Pete Townshend has said his “increasingly affectionate relationship” with Roger Daltrey is a major reason for The Who’s impressive longevity.
The rock legends have been going strong since 1964, and will release their twelfth album ‘Who’ in December.
“I still perform partly because of my ongoing, developing and increasingly affectionate relationship with Roger,” Pete told the Yorkshire Post.
“When you look back at where we started, I wouldn’t say we despised each other but we had very little in common. Now, we have very little in common but we really care about each other deeply.”
The singer says their appreciation has played a huge part in the band’s ongoing success.
The Who’s Pete Townshend
“It’s been a surprise and a delight to us both that we found this because we didn’t expect it,’ he said.
“We are really comfortable with each other. He says, ‘You’ve got your guitar and your pen, I’ve got my voice’.
“We meet in the middle and it just happens to be performing.”
This comes after he previously expressed regret over his past “rock and roll” antics.
“I was always pretty snobby about rock and roll,” he said. He addressed an infamous incident in which the band’s late drummer, Keith Moon, chucked a TV through a hotel window.
 What a waste of time’.
In other news, The Who’s rock opera Tommy will return to Broadway in 2021 – more than 25 years since its original run.


JavaScript Syntax
JavaScript syntax refers to a set of rules that determine how the language will be written (by the programmer) and interpreted (by the browser).
The JavaScript syntax is loosely based on the Java syntax. Java is a full blown programming environment and JavaScript could be seen as a sub-set of the Java syntax. Having said this, that is where the similarities end — Java and JavaScript are two totally different things.
By learning JavaScript you will become familiar with terms such as variables, functions, statements, operators, data types, objects etc.
It would take much more than a short tutorial to cover the complete JavaScript syntax. However, this tutorial covers the syntax basics that will enable you to code JavaScript in a proficient manner.
For now, I'll give you a quick intro by showing you an example and explanation.
Example code
The above example is how you write text to a web page using JavaScript.
Explanation of code
-
The HTML
<script>
tags tell the browser to expect a script in between them.You can also specify the language by adding
type="text/javascript"
. However, from HTML5, JavaScript is the default language, so this attribute is optional if you're using Javascript. The part that writes the actual text is only 1 line:
This is one way of writing text to a web page in JavaScript. This is an example of using a JavaScript function (also known as a method).
Where to put your scripts?
You can place your scripts in any of the following locations:
- Between the HTML document's
head
tags. - Within the HTML document's body (i.e. between the
body
tags). - In an external file (and link to it from your HTML document).


After him repaired Meshullam the son of Berechiah over against his chamber.


This week's studio is meant to get you used to thinking about how you might implement Tetris. You are not obligated to use any of the code you develop today in your final implementation. The group you work with today does not have to include the person you plan to collaborate with for the final project.Here are the steps:In the videos for this week, you learned about the Anim interface , which insists that objects can draw themselves and say whether they are done. The graphical objects that you create for your version of Tetris should implement this interface. You also reviewed the standard animation loop that we use for all animation. In this studio, you will start to think about how to break Tetris down into codable pieces. Your work will include identifying objects that could be used in your implementation, specifying the has-a's and behaviors for one of these objects, and finally you will try creating and animating a block object. You will NOT receive as many step by step instructions so as to get you ready for working on the lab. However, TAs and the instructor will be around to provide help should you need it, but as much as possible draw on past labs and studios to try and figure things out.
The code you should probably study is the VertBall class, since it implements Anim and moves in a vertical direction. You should also look at the GameOnVideo class, since it implements a standard animation loop using a list of objects implementing Anim much like you will do in this studio.This code is in your studio10 package.
Make sure to comment your code. If you are having difficulty implementing VertBlock, it might be a good exercise to write the specification of the class in terms of has-as and behaviors in the comments before writing any code. Strive for the cleanest, correct implementation.
When you done with this studio, you must be cleared by the TA to receive credit.
- Commit all your work to your repository
- Fill in the form below with the relevant information
- Have a TA check your work
- The TA should check your work and then fill in his or her name
- Click OK while the TA watches
- If you request propagation, it does not happen immediately, but should be posted in the next day or so
This demo box is for studio 10
When you done with this studio, you must be cleared by the TA to receive credit.
- Commit all your work to your repository
- Fill in the form below with the relevant information
- Have a TA check your work
- The TA should check your work and then fill in his or her name
- Click OK while the TA watches
- If you request propagation, it does not happen immediately, but should be posted in the next day or so
This demo box is for studio 10


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An in-depth tutorial
In this tutorial we set up a project with multiple targets, unit tests and dependencies between targets. Our main product is a shared library called foo that is written in C++11
. We are going to ignore the contents of the source files, as they are not really important from a build definition point of view. The library makes use of the GLib
library so we need to detect and link it properly. We also make the resulting library installable.
The source tree contains three subdirectories src
, include
and test
that contain, respectively, the source code, headers and unit tests of our project.
To start things up, here is the top level meson.build
file.
project('c++ foolib', 'cpp',
version : '1.0.0',
license : 'MIT')
add_global_arguments('-DSOME_TOKEN=value', language : 'cpp')
glib_dep = dependency('glib-2.0')
inc = include_directories('include')
subdir('include')
subdir('src')
subdir('test')
pkg_mod = import('pkgconfig')
pkg_mod.generate(libraries : foolib,
version : '1.0',
name : 'libfoobar',
filebase : 'foobar',
description : 'A Library to barnicate your foos.')
The definition always starts with a call to the project
function. In it you must specify the project's name and programming languages to use, in this case only C++
. We also specify two additional arguments, the project's version and the license it is under. Our project is version 1.0.0
and is specified to be under the MIT license.
Then we find GLib, which is an external dependency. The dependency
function tells Meson to find the library (by default using pkg-config
). If the library is not found, Meson will raise an error and stop processing the build definition.
Then we add a global compiler argument -DSOME_TOKEN=value
. This flag is used for all C++ source file compilations. It is not possible to unset it for some targets. The reason for this is that it is hard to keep track of what compiler flags are in use if global settings change per target.
Since include
directory contains the header files, we need a way to tell compilations to add that directory to the compiler command line. This is done with the include_directories
command that takes a directory and returns an object representing this directory. It is stored in variable inc
which makes it accessible later on.
After this are three subdir
commands. These instruct Meson to go to the specified subdirectory, open the meson.build
file that's in there and execute it. The last few lines are a stanza to generate a pkg-config
file. We'll skip that for now and come back to it at the end of this document.
The first subdirectory we go into is include
. In it we have a a header file for the library that we want to install. This requires one line.
install_headers('foolib.h')
This installs the given header file to the system's header directory. This is by default /[install prefix]/include
, but it can be changed with a command line argument.
The Meson definition of src
subdir is simple.
foo_sources = ['source1.cpp', 'source2.cpp']
foolib = shared_library('foo',
foo_sources,
include_directories : inc,
dependencies : glib_dep,
install : true)
Here we just tell Meson to build the library with the given sources. We also tell it to use the include directories we stored to variable inc
earlier. Since this library uses GLib, we tell Meson to add all necessary compiler and linker flags with the dependencies
keyword argument. Its value is glib_dep
which we set at the top level meson.build
file. The install
argument tells Meson to install the result. As with the headers, the shared library is installed to the system's default location (usually /[install prefix]/lib
) but is again overridable.
The resulting library is stored in variable foolib
just like the include directory was stored in the previous file.
Once Meson has processed the src
subdir it returns to the main Meson file and executes the next line that moves it into the test
subdir. Its contents look like this.
testexe = executable('testexe', 'footest.cpp',
include_directories : inc,
link_with : foolib)
test('foolib test', testexe)
First we build a test executable that has the same include directory as the main library and which also links against the freshly built shared library. Note that you don't need to specify glib_dep
here just to be able to use the built library foolib
. If the executable used GLib functionality itself, then we would of course need to add it as a keyword argument here.
Finally we define a test with the name foolib test
. It consists of running the binary we just built. If the executable exits with a zero return value, the test is considered passed. Nonzero return values mark the test as failed.
At this point we can return to the pkg-config generator line. All shared libraries should provide a pkg-config file, which explains how that library is used. Meson provides this simple generator that should be sufficient for most simple projects. All you need to do is list a few basic pieces of information and Meson takes care of generating an appropriate file. More advanced users might want to create their own pkg-config files using Meson's configuration file generator system.
With these four files we are done. To configure, build and run the test suite, we just need to execute the following commands (starting at source tree root directory).
$ meson build && cd build
$ ninja
$ ninja test
To then install the project you only need one command.
$ ninja install
The results of the search are


--- title: "Mundana Free Jekyll Theme" layout: default pagination: enabled: true description: "A great Jekyll theme developed by Sal @wowthemesnet." ---
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Card Title
Card Title
Card Title
Card Title


Quotes and trades for your selected future contracts can be accessed in the Slice object in the OnData event handler. The FuturesChains
member contains a FutureChain
object for each subscribed future. A FutureChain is a collection of individual future contracts with different expiry dates.
// Save accessor symbol in Initialize() function. futureSymbol = future.Symbol; // In OnData(Slice slice) FuturesChain chain; // Explore the future contract chain if (slice.FuturesChains.TryGetValue(futureSymbol, out chain)) { var underlying = chain.Underlying; var contracts = chain.Contracts.Value; foreach (var contract in contracts) { // } }
# Explore the future contract chain def OnData(self, slice): for chain in slice.FutureChains.Values: contracts = chain.Contracts for contract in contracts.Values: pass
Future contracts have the following properties:
class FuturesContract: self.Symbol # (Symbol) Symbol for contract needed to trade. self.UnderlyingSymbol # (Symbol) Underlying futures asset. self.Expiry # (datetime) When the future expires self.OpenInterest # (decimal) Number of open interest. self.LastPrice # (decimal) Last sale price. self.Volume # (long) reported volume. self.BidPrice # (decimal) bid quote price. self.BidSize # (long) bid quote size. self.AskPrice # (decimal) ask quote price. self.AskSize # (long) ask quote size.
public class FuturesContract { Symbol Symbol; Symbol UnderlyingSymbol; DateTime Expiry; DateTime Time; decimal OpenInterest; decimal LastPrice; long Volume; decimal BidPrice; long BidSize; decimal AskPrice; long AskSize; }


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The fundamental thing an emulator does is, by definition, copy the behaviour of something else. And so it is with +F, which emulates a real ZX Spectrum. The catch, sadly, is that I don’t have one of those to hand, so without the real thing as a reference, how can I check that +F is working properly? The answer lies in the fantastic emulators that others have written.
I mainly run Linux at home, and over the years I’ve enjoyed using the FUSE Emulator. From my time using it, I’ve developed confidence that it is a faithful emulation of a ZX Spectrum, and at various points in the development of +F I’ve used it as my reference. When I wasn’t sure if my Z80 emulation code was setting flags correctly, or I wanted to see what the behaviour of a particular block of assembly code was, I would run identical tests against FUSE and +F, and where +F gave a different answer, I could be confident that there was a bug in there which I needed to fix.
On top of that, FUSE also comes with a handy set of debugging tools, which I also made use of at various times - notably in checking I had the right behaviour for incrementing the value of the refresh register. (There was also another time where I poured away days of effort trying to squash a bug I’d introduced unthinkingly as a result of the fundamental misconception that the Spectrum ROM would never try to overwrite itself, but more on that later.)
All of this is simply to say that, without FUSE, I wouldn’t have been able to develop +F. While +F does have a few tweaks and twiddles that FUSE doesn’t have, it’s still inferior in many ways, and if you’re looking for a solid Spectrum emulator that’s packed full of features and gives you an authentic experience, try FUSE.
It also goes without saying that I’m deeply thankful to FUSE’s author for his work, and also very much in awe of it.


It’s been a week since I’ve written. That is both good and bad…I got a lot more work done this week, but now I have about 1000 ideas flying through my brain, and I have to organize some of them in order to keep functioning. This is my grandest idea out of all of them, and it will be a short series on how I think it will flesh out once I try it out.
First, some background: I’ve felt very convicted lately about what a true mastery class should look like. Right now, it is learner-centered in the sense that I am not standing up front and teaching everyone at the same time. But, I am still dictating the learning and the achievement by giving the assignments and expecting certain outcomes (ie 75% to move on). In Korea, this worked well, mainly because all of my learners were driven to do well in school. Here, in the US, I am having more of a battle with learners about their learning. I’ve come to grips with the fact that I cannot direct everyone’s learning.
But, I can help them direct their own. That’s what really spurred me to think this through a little more thoroughly. I’m calling it The Ladder.
Step 1 – Objectives. We still live in an objectives and standards-based world. I have certain topics I have to cover in my curriculum. My first step is to translate these standards into English for my learners and scaffold for them for each topic. This will be a generic form where they can see individual learning objectives that all connect back to a given state standard. This step is more for me and book keeping, but it is still good to expose the learners to standards and objectives.
Step 2 – Pre-Assessment. I am a bad pre-assessor. If I want to see changes in education that move toward measurable gains, I need to begin modeling that philosophy in my own teaching. This will simply be a multiple-choice Google Form that will give them a baseline score against the standards in the unit. I’ll be using Andy Schwen’s templates that he’s shared on his blog. Extremely powerful tools there. Again, this will be a baseline assessment to help the learner pinpoint what areas they need to focus on in their planning phase.
Step 3 – Improvement Plan. This is where the learner really begins to take control. Once they have the feedback from their pre-assessment, they can begin to craft (with guidance from me) their improvement plan to fill in the gaps. The goal here is for a personalized education for each learner that is focused on their own benchmarks and allowing for more freedom to incorporate their interests. They already have their own blog, so I’m also thinking a blog post hashing out their learning goals and strategies will help them think through the process a little bit more and add another layer of accountability.
Step 4 – Learning. This is the nitty gritty. Learners are focusing on the individual skills and benchmarks they have identified as learning goals. As long as they are hitting their objectives, it is up to them how they learn it. If they need a podcast, I am willing to help that way. If they want to find a simulation to walk through, I’m fine with that. I’d be even more fine with them finding someone that works in the field they are learning about and talking with them. This is the broadest step on the ladder and because they have the plan in place, should be the exciting part of the learning. Ultimately, I would like to learn along with them, rather than direct the learning.
Step 5 – Re-assessment. As the learner progresses through their material, re-assessment is paramount in making sure they are hitting each objective and that misconceptions are caught quickly and corrected. This is where the mastery component comes into play. Assessment, reassessment, and reassessment until the concept is well-developed and understood. I’m picturing this as a lot of conversations with me and their peers as they work to put the icing on the cake, so to speak.
Step 6 – Summative Presentation. Not necessarily a stand-up-front-and-talk presentation, but something where they demonstrate their skills. I already have tests written, so that could be one method of demonstration. They could also put a comprehensive unit (content created solely by the learner) to be used in the future. Again, I want the learner to play to their skills and show me what they have learned in one concise, comprehensive fashion.
I realize that this is an extremely ambitious plan. I’m not planning on using it for another 2-3 weeks so I can get the details and the forms put together. I would really appreciate comments and thoughts on the plan above and what you think could be done better or differently.
Update: You can read Part 2, “Planning and Implementation,” here.
Written on September 24th, 2011 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Teaching
Leave a comment


Please download and listen
BREAKING: 🚨Italy and Obama are guilty of rigging the election. @Name Hidden evidence dropping about Italy’s part in stealing the election for @JoeBiden
This is the piece needed to deliver hard evidence on how votes were changed. Affidavits are key
Our State Dept interfered. Many govt agencies interfered. This is bonafide proof Obama is involved. #treason
This is taking on George Soros. The entire election was orchestrated in the Rome Embassy. A board member from the defense contractor Leonardo used their satellite link to change votes from Trump to Biden.
Barack Obama and Italy’s Renzi orchestrated this with help of C_A agents. This is #treason!
#ItalyDidIt #ConteComeClean
I’ve listened to an audio tape whereby the entire process was laid out. @POTUS is aware.
#nothingcanstopwhatscoming
Better pull Obama's passport
More patriots will come tomorrow. They are not going to beat us up. And they are not going to steal this election. Hear ye, hear ye, @ae213dae692040159f1d09984b475f85 @senatemajldr congress, scotus, fbi, msm dunces, big tech and your daddy.
Conduct all the hearings and orchestras you want. At the end of the day President Trump has won and that will not be changed by conspirators and theft.
And who do they go to? No one seems to care and no one will do anything about it. Our courts are all compromised and so is our Government.
Nice detailed report.. more coming for sure!!
Look at what they’re doing now you’re going to steal the Senate race as well and no one has the balls to stop them not one judge will take the case because the Democrats on all of them somehow or someway bastards
Insurrection Act it is!!
Where has this come from?!
I hope this is true. Congress will be counting electoral college votes certifying the results for president, so if you are going to arrest a bunch of folks and right the election, you might want to get started on doing just that! So far we haven’t seen much traction on anything! Good luck and Gods Speed!
If this is true!!!.Then really doesn’t matter the election in Georgia because they will give it to Trump!.Hope this is true.The president needs to say something early in the morning!.I can’t even go to sleep!
@Kittymula
OMG! I knew you had it President Trump! Your Presidency is saved, America is saved & my husband lost another bet with me! YeeeHaww!
They have proved that they can fix elections folks. Now all they need is our guns and it’s all done. Stick a fork in it! Welcome to the New Banana Republic!
So the pallets to Iran was a slush fund to take out Trump. It really makes sense now. That’s why the uni party was in on it...holy balls
DOESN'T Dan Bongino state that nearly every day that the muslimloving Hussein and the senile ol prick Joe was the most corrupt EVER..
These things take time, hang in to the end.
 We've had enough
TREASON in the highest!


vignettes/icews-event-data.Rmd
icews-event-data.Rmd
suppressPackageStartupMessages({
library("icews")
library("dplyr")
library("tidyr")
library("stringr")
})
This vignette gives an overview of the ICEWS event data: how each event record is structured, and some the relationship between different sets of information in the event records and columns. The latter is mainly for instances where superficial assumptions one might make, e.g. that “event_id” is a unique event ID, are wrong.
Note: the package is inherently unfriendly to a completely replicable workflow, as it is setup with the intention that one will use R options set in .Rprofile at each session start. And in any case, it is not trivial to throw around 5 GB of data.
One side effect is that several parts of this vignette incorporte results from the local data copy I have, but which is not included on GitHub or the package install. However, I have tried to make the code here as explicity and replicable as possible.
The data used cover the beginning in 1995 to a last event date of 2018-09-30.
Below are a couple of gotchas that might lead to wrongly aggregated data.
“Event ID” is not a unique ID, but together with “Event Date” it does appear to be unique.
query_icews("
SELECT id_n, count(*) as instances
FROM (
SELECT event_id, count(*) as id_n
FROM events
GROUP BY event_id
)
GROUP BY id_n;
") %>% knitr::kable(format.args = list(big.mark = ','))
| id_n | instances |
|---|---|
| 1 | 17,074,435 |
| 2 | 145,312 |
In all cases, the duplicate events have distinct event dates.
bind_cols(
query_icews("select count(*) as n_unique_events from (select distinct(event_id) from events);"),
query_icews("select count(*) as n_rows from events;")
) %>%
tidyr::gather(Measure, Value) %>%
knitr::kable(format.args = list(big.mark = ','))
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| n_unique_events | 17,219,747 |
| n_rows | 17,365,059 |
The location information for the event (not actors) consists of country, province, district, city, latitude, longitude.
bind_cols(
query_icews("select count(*) as n_unique_locations from (select distinct latitude, longitude, country, province, district, city from events);"),
query_icews("select count(*) as n_unique_coords from (select distinct latitude, longitude from events);"),
query_icews("select count(*) as n_unique_countries from (select distinct country from events);")
) %>%
tidyr::gather(Measure, Value) %>%
knitr::kable(format.args = list(big.mark = ','))
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| n_unique_locations | 110,405 |
| n_unique_coords | 109,557 |
| n_unique_countries | 252 |
Coordinates are not sufficient to distinguish each unique location once we take city, district, etc. into account. Nothing short of the full set of columns [country, province, district, city, latitude, longitude] uniquely identifies all distinct locations.
sectors <- query_icews("select source_sectors, target_sectors from events limit 1e5;")
sectors_long <- sectors %>%
tidyr::gather(direction, sector) %>%
mutate(direction = str_replace(direction, "_sectors", "")) %>%
filter(!is.na(sector)) %>%
separate_rows(sector) %>%
mutate(sector = str_trim(sector)) %>%
filter(sector != "")
sectors <- sectors_long %>%
group_by(sector) %>%
summarize(in_n_events = n()) %>%
arrange(in_n_events)


Flow-cytometric analysis of spleen, mesenteric lymph node and bone marrow
Microscopic analysis of immune cells in the ear epidermis
Flow-cytometric analysis of blood
David Adams' research at the Wellcome Trust Sanger InstituteMicroscopic analysis of anti-nuclear antibodies in serum
Richard Cornall’s research at Oxford UniversitySalmonella, influenza, DSS and Trichuris challenges
Gordon Dougan’s research at the Wellcome Trust Sanger InstituteAnalysis of cytotoxic potential of splenic CD8 T cells
Gillian Griffiths' research at Cambridge UniversityTrichuris challenge
Richard Grencis’ research at Manchester UniversityTuberculosis follow-up on selected lines
William Jacobs’ research at Albert Einstein College of MedicineClare Lloyd’s research at Imperial College London
Clare Lloyd’s research at Imperial College LondonDSS challenge
Kevin Maloy’s research at Oxford UniversityWellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hixton
King's College, London
Imperial College, London
Cambridge University
Oxford University
Manchester University
Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York


CrystalCollectors Pseudocode
Game Rules
- There will be four crystals displayed as buttons on the page.
- The player will be shown a random number at the start of the game between 19 - 120.
- When the player clicks on a crystal, it will add a specific amount of points to the player's total score.
- The game will hide this amount until the player clicks a crystal.
- Each crystal has a random hidden value between 1 - 12.
- When they do click one, update the player's score counter.
- The player wins if their total score matches the random number from the beginning of the game.
- The player loses if their score goes above the random number.
- The game restarts whenever the player wins or loses.
- When the game begins again, the player should see a new random number.
- Also, all the crystals will have four new hidden values.
- Of course, the user's score (and score counter) will reset to zero.
- The app should show the number of games the player wins and loses. To that end, do not refresh the page as a means to restart the game.
Pseudocode
Game starts with:
- 0 wins.
- 0 losses.
- A random number between 19 - 120.
- Set player's score to 0.
- Each crystal assigned a random number between 1-12.
Game restarts:
- After a win.
- After a loss.
- Generate a new random number between 19 - 120.
- Reset player's score to 0.
- Assign new random numbers to crystals between 1 - 12.
Random Number
- Generate a new random number between 19 - 120 at the start of each game.
- Reset to another random number between 19 - 120 when game is restarted
Crystals
- Assign a variable to each crystal.
- Each crystal is a button.
- Each crystal has a random value between 1 - 12.
- The random value is hidden until the player clicks on the button for it.
- Once a player clicks on a crystal, reveal the random value.
- Add the value of the crystal to the player's score each time it's clicked
Scoring
Player's Score
- Starts with 0.
- When the player clicks a crystal, add its random value to the score.
- If the players score equals the random value of the number, the player wins.
- Else the player loses if their score goes above the random value.
Wins and Losses
- If player score equals random number, add + 1 to Wins.
- Else player score is greater than random number, add +1 to Losses.


Macro Stacks are put together using a series of images.  Each image has something different in focus giving you a fully
focused image. It also creates a greater depth of field as the subject is very focused
and the background is fully out of focus.


{{statusText}}
Why do I do this? Interruptions cost time and quality!
View my status on the web at jerlance.com/dnd/
Download the source from GitHub (jklance/DoNotDisturb)
Why do I do this? Interruptions cost time and quality!
View my status on the web at jerlance.com/dnd/
Download the source from GitHub (jklance/DoNotDisturb)


Hickbottom totals 5 TDs, Grambling beats Texas Southern
GRAMBLING, La. (AP) - Geremy Hickbottom threw for two touchdowns and ran for three more as Grambling defeated Texas Southern 55-20 to celebrate homecoming on Saturday.
HIckbottom scored on first-half runs of 73, 67 and 1 yard and threw two touchdown passes to Lyndon Rash as the Tigers built a 41-14 halftime lead.
Grambling (4-4, 2-2 SWAC) rushed for 307 yards and passed for 290, a total of 597 yards on 63 plays.
Texas Southern (0-9, 0-5) had 637 yards of offense, with DeAndre Johnson passing for 351 yards and the ground game netting 280.
Grambling has won six straight in the series and four straight overall.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


My form
Name:
Email:
Date:
male:
female:
apple:
mango:
banana:
url:
color:
Car:
BMW
Audi
Honda
Details:


*by group I mean a Ponzi scheme
"The question isn't who is going to let me; the question is who is going to stop me" - Ayn Rand
We are a high tech firm based in New York City which sub-contracts everything to poor countries. We believe in low costs & high profits $.
 The offical company policy is to believe in the primacy of free markets, free ideas, and free people to take
low wages.
Let's make America great again.
BuzzWords: HTML5, CSS, Bootstrap, JavaScript, Angular.js, Meteor.js, jQuery, Python, PHP, Drupal, R, Ruby.


July 18-20, 2016
Des Moines, Iowa
Ultra high performance concrete (UHPC) can be seen as one of the major breakthroughs in concrete technology in the last two centuries. The material has attracted the interest of many researchers, designers, practitioners, agencies, societies, contractors and suppliers through its excellent mechanical performance and its resistance against environmental degradation. UHPC has been investigated in numerous aspects around the world and the research effort is increasing based on the number of published journal papers and conference articles. UHPC unites people, disciplines and societies to achieve goals of high impact. Those goals are directed towards an enhancement of our safety, health and living conditions by positively impacting our environment, counteracting the degradation of the infrastructure, and by providing inspiring, sustainable and cost-efficient solutions to our current problems and to those to come.


Before you begin, see these examples for ideas.
Sierpiński triangle, created with 3 transforms
Sierpiński gasket, created with 8 transforms
Fern, created with 4 transforms
Feathers, created with 2 transforms
Add transforms to the view and manipulate them by dragging their corners or edges.
My other fractals: http://pauldoo.com/fractals/


Library
Books
Authors
Genres
Logout
First Name
Jez
Last Name
Humble
ISBN
Title
Authors
Genres
9780321601919
Continuous Delivery
Jez Humble [1]
computer science


|
Popular baby names
Background information
Select another ?
|
Popularity in 2019
| Rank |
Male name |
Percent of total males |
Female name |
Percent of total females |
| 1 | Liam | 1.0741% |
Olivia |
1.0122% |
| 2 | Noah | 0.9979% |
Emma |
0.9382% |
| 3 | Oliver | 0.7278% |
Ava |
0.7922% |
| 4 | William | 0.7095% |
Sophia |
0.7523% |
| 5 | Elijah | 0.6968% |
Isabella |
0.7300% |
| 6 | James | 0.6856% |
Charlotte |
0.7207% |
| 7 | Benjamin | 0.6780% |
Amelia |
0.7056% |
| 8 | Lucas | 0.6503% |
Mia |
0.6810% |
| 9 | Mason | 0.5977% |
Harper |
0.5728% |
| 10 | Ethan | 0.5889% |
Evelyn |
0.5701% |
| Note: Rank 1 is the most popular,
rank 2 is the next most popular, and so forth. All names are from Social Security card applications
for births that occurred in the United States.
|
|


|
JMockit Home | ||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||
| SUMMARY: REQUIRED | OPTIONAL | DETAIL: ELEMENT |
@Documented @Inherited @Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Target(value=METHOD) public @interface Mock
Used inside a mock class to indicate a mock method, with optional expectations on the number of invocations while the mock is in effect. (A mock will be in effect from the time a real method/constructor is mocked to the time it is restored to its original definition.)
This annotation can also be applied to the special methodsvoid $init(...)
and
void $clinit()
, which correspond to constructors and to class initializers, respectively.
In the latter case, this is the only way to mock a static class initialization block.
(Notice that it makes no difference if the real class contains more than one static initialization block, because the
Java compiler will always merge the sequence of static blocks into a single internal "<clinit>" static method in
the class file.)
Mock methods named $init
will apply to the corresponding constructor in the real class, by matching the
declared parameters.
Finally, a note about instance initialization blocks. The Java compiler does not preserve instance
initializers as separate elements in the class file, instead inserting any statements in such blocks into each and
every constructor, right after the necessary call to the super-class constructor.
Therefore, it is not possible to separately mock instance initialization blocks.
Tutorial
invocations()
,
minInvocations()
,
maxInvocations()
,
reentrant()
,
MockClass
| Optional Element Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
invocations
Number of expected invocations of the mock method. |
int |
maxInvocations
Maximum number of expected invocations of the mock method, if positive. |
int |
minInvocations
Minimum number of expected invocations of the mock method, starting from 0 (zero, which is the default). |
boolean |
reentrant
Indicates whether or not the mock method implementation is allowed to call the corresponding real method on the it field before it returns from an execution. |
public abstract int invocations
minInvocations()
and maxInvocations()
to that same
value.
public abstract int maxInvocations
invocations()
,
minInvocations()
public abstract int minInvocations
invocations()
,
maxInvocations()
public abstract boolean reentrant
it
field before it returns from an execution.
(The it
field is an instance field defined in the mock class with name "it" and of the same type as the
mocked class, which will be set to the real class instance for each indirect call to a mock method.)
By default, such reentrant calls are not allowed because they lead to infinite recursion, with the mock method
calling itself indirectly through the mocked method.
When allowed to make such calls, the mock method effectively behaves as advice to the corresponding real
method.
|
JMockit Home | ||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||
| SUMMARY: REQUIRED | OPTIONAL | DETAIL: ELEMENT |


-
amplitude(amplitude) → {number|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the amplitude of the fill's surface wave.
The amplitude is made relative to the buckets height, where 100 denotes the full height of a bucket.
The amplitude is also scaled based on the bucket current level, only a fraction of the amplitude is used
when the level is low.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
amplitude |
number
|
<nullable>
|
The wave's amplitude, where 0 <= amplitude <= 100. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current amplitude if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
number
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.amplitude(50)
var amplitude = bucket.amplitude()
-
frequency(frequency) → {number|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the frequency of the fill's surface wave.
With a higher frequency there will be more narrower peeks on the fill's surface.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
frequency |
number
|
<nullable>
|
The wave's frequency, where 0 <= frequency <= 2 Pi. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current frequency if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
number
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.frequency(0.5 * Math.PI)
var frequency = bucket.frequency()
-
height(height) → {string|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the height of the SVG container.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
height |
string
|
<nullable>
|
The height of the SVG container. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current height if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
string
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.height('100px')
bucket.height('100%')
var height = bucket.height()
-
level(level) → {number|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the level of the bucket's fill.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
level |
number
|
<nullable>
|
The level of the bucket, where 0 <= level <= 100. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current level if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
number
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.level(10)
var level = bucket.level()
-
margin(margin) → {string|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the inner margin used when drawing the contents of the SVG container.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
margin |
string
|
<nullable>
|
The left,right,top and bottom margin used within SVG container. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current margin if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
string
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.margin('30px')
bucket.margin('25%')
var margin = bucket.margin()
-
phase(phase) → {number|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the phase shift of the fill's surface wave.
This can be used to offset the wave if multiple buckets are drawn on the same page.
A random value is used by default.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
phase |
number
|
<nullable>
|
The wave's phase shift, where 0 <= phase <= 2 Pi. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current phase shift if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
number
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.phase(0.5 * Math.PI)
var phase = bucket.phase()
-
render(animate) → {Bucket}
-
Renders the bucket and animates the surface wave by redrawing the bucket
every 100ms.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
animate |
boolean
|
<nullable>
|
If set the false, the bucket will be drawn but the surface wave will not be animated. |
- Source:
Returns:
A reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
Bucket
Example
bucket.render()
bucket.render(false)
-
width(width) → {string|Bucket}
-
Sets or retrieves the width of the SVG container.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
width |
string
|
<nullable>
|
The width of the SVG container. |
- Source:
Returns:
The current width if none was specified, or a reference to the current bucket.
-
Type
-
string
|
Bucket
Example
bucket.width('100px')
bucket.width('100%')
var width = bucket.width()


INITIAL TEXT
If you step at star shaped field, you play again
If you stand on star shaped field you cannot be kicked out
Only one piece may be moved per throw of the dice and pieces must always move forward around the track.
Use SPACE bar to spin dices


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Note #{{ note.id }} {% endblock %} {% block nav_title %} Note #{{ note.id }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ note.content }}
Are you sure you want to delete this note?


{% extends "base.html" %} {# The validation regex below is very basic and doesn't catch all cases but it suits for a basic validation. Full validation is done in the backend. #} {% set ip_validation_regex = '^[^.][a-fA-F0-9:.]{1,39}$' %} {% block title %}Reverse DNS Lookup{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
| PTR: | {{ ptr }} |
|---|---|
| Authoritative name server: |
{{ nameserver.nameserver }}
({{ nameserver.ip_addresses|join(', ') }}) |
| Authoritative name server: | None found |


systemd-path - List and query system and user paths
systemd-path [OPTIONS...] [NAME...]
systemd-path may be used to query system and user paths. The tool makes many of the paths described in file-hierarchy(7) queriable.
When invoked without arguments a list of known paths and their current values is shown. When at least one argument is passed the path with this is name is queried and its value shown. The variables whose name begins with "search-" don*(Aqt refer to individual paths, but instead a to a list of colon-separated search paths, in their order of precedence.
The following options are understood:
--suffix=
The printed paths are suffixed by the specified string.
-h, --help
Print a short help text and exit.
--version
Print a short version string and exit.
On success, 0 is returned, a non-zero failure code otherwise.
systemd(1), file-hierarchy(7)


Standard hierarchy repository implementation.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Hierarchy | Hierarchical organization of loggers |
| Logger | Implementation of ILogger used by Hierarchy |
| LoggerCreationEventArgs | Provides data for the LoggerCreatedEvent event. |
| RootLogger | The RootLogger sits at the root of the logger hierarchy tree. |
| XmlHierarchyConfigurator | Initializes the log4net environment using an XML DOM. |
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ILoggerFactory | Interface abstracts creation of Logger instances |
| Delegate | Description |
|---|---|
| LoggerCreationEventHandler | Delegate used to handle logger creation event notifications. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome! This is a simple interface for controlling my outside Christmas light with my phone. The server is powered by Flask and Nginx with a lovely Bootstrap UI. This was all a fun project to learn Python and simple electronics. I designed the outlet box with a relay embedded inside and connected it to the Raspberry Pi's GPIO pins.


Noneuclid
Some p5js sketches I am writing as I try to get to grips with non-Euclidean geometry
-
gsin - the generalised sine function
-
triangle - combined with the generalised cosine law, that should be enough
to start doing things in polar form with non-Euclidean vectors


Functions | |
| avro_status_t | avro_null (void) |
| avro_status_t | avro_int64 (AVRO *avro, int64_t *lp) |
| avro_status_t | avro_string (AVRO *avro, char **str, int64_t maxlen) |
| avro_status_t | avro_bytes (AVRO *avro, char **bytes, int64_t *len, int64_t maxlen) |
| avro_status_t | avro_bool (AVRO *avro, bool_t *bp) |
| avro_status_t | avro_float (AVRO *avro, float *fp) |
| avro_status_t | avro_double (AVRO *avro, double *dp) |
| avro_status_t avro_bool | ( | AVRO * | avro, | |
| bool_t * | bp | |||
| ) |
avro_bool() is called to read/write a boolean value
| avro | The Avro handle | |
| bp | Pointer to the boolean pointer |
| avro_status_t avro_bytes | ( | AVRO * | avro, | |
| char ** | bytes, | |||
| int64_t * | len, | |||
| int64_t | maxlen | |||
| ) |
avro_bytes() is called to read/write opaque bytes
| avro | The Avro handle | |
| bytes | The pointer to the bytes to read/write | |
| len | Pointer to an integer which either (1) expresses the number of bytes you wish to encode or (2) is set on return to give the number of bytes decoded | |
| maxlen | The maximum number of bytes to read/write |
| avro_status_t avro_double | ( | AVRO * | avro, | |
| double * | dp | |||
| ) |
avro_double() is called to read/write a double
| avro | The Avro handle | |
| dp | Pointer to the double |
| avro_status_t avro_float | ( | AVRO * | avro, | |
| float * | fp | |||
| ) |
avro_float() is called to read/write a float
| avro | The Avro handle | |
| fp | Pointer to the float |
| avro_status_t avro_int64 | ( | AVRO * | avro, | |
| int64_t * | lp | |||
| ) |
avro_int64() is called to read/write a 64-bit signed integer
| avro | The Avro handle | |
| lp | Pointer to the 64-bit integer |
| avro_status_t avro_null | ( | void | ) |
avro_null() will not read or write any data
| avro_status_t avro_string | ( | AVRO * | avro, | |
| char ** | str, | |||
| int64_t | maxlen | |||
| ) |
avro_string() is called to read/write a string
| avro | The Avro handle | |
| str | Pointer to the string | |
| maxlen | The maximum length of the string to read/write |


|
libcoap
4.3.0
|
Abstraction of resource that can be attached to coap_context_t. More...
#include <coap_resource_internal.h>
Data Fields | |
| unsigned int | dirty:1 |
| set to 1 if resource has changed More... | |
| unsigned int | partiallydirty:1 |
| set to 1 if some subscribers have not yet been notified of the last change More... | |
| unsigned int | observable:1 |
| can be observed More... | |
| unsigned int | cacheable:1 |
| can be cached More... | |
| unsigned int | is_unknown:1 |
| resource created for unknown handler More... | |
| unsigned int | is_proxy_uri:1 |
| resource created for proxy URI handler More... | |
| coap_method_handler_t | handler [7] |
Used to store handlers for the seven coap methods GET , POST , PUT , DELETE , FETCH , PATCH and IPATCH . More... | |
| UT_hash_handle | hh |
| coap_attr_t * | link_attr |
| attributes to be included with the link format More... | |
| coap_subscription_t * | subscribers |
| list of observers for this resource More... | |
| coap_str_const_t * | uri_path |
| Request URI Path for this resource. More... | |
| int | flags |
| zero or more COAP_RESOURCE_FLAGS_* or'd together More... | |
| unsigned int | observe |
| The next value for the Observe option. More... | |
| coap_context_t * | context |
| Pointer back to the context that 'owns' this resource. More... | |
| size_t | proxy_name_count |
| Count of valid names this host is known by (proxy support) More... | |
| coap_str_const_t ** | proxy_name_list |
| Array valid names this host is known by (proxy support) More... | |
| void * | user_data |
| This pointer is under user control. More... | |
Abstraction of resource that can be attached to coap_context_t.
The key is uri_path.
Definition at line 42 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::cacheable |
can be cached
Definition at line 47 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| coap_context_t* coap_resource_t::context |
Pointer back to the context that 'owns' this resource.
Definition at line 83 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::dirty |
set to 1 if resource has changed
Definition at line 43 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| int coap_resource_t::flags |
zero or more COAP_RESOURCE_FLAGS_* or'd together
Definition at line 72 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| coap_method_handler_t coap_resource_t::handler[7] |
Used to store handlers for the seven coap methods GET
, POST
, PUT
, DELETE
, FETCH
, PATCH
and IPATCH
.
coap_dispatch() will pass incoming requests to handle_request() and then to the handler that corresponds to its request method or generate a 4.05 response if no handler is available.
Definition at line 58 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| UT_hash_handle coap_resource_t::hh |
Definition at line 60 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::is_proxy_uri |
resource created for proxy URI handler
Definition at line 49 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::is_unknown |
resource created for unknown handler
Definition at line 48 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| coap_attr_t* coap_resource_t::link_attr |
attributes to be included with the link format
Definition at line 62 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::observable |
can be observed
Definition at line 46 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::observe |
The next value for the Observe option.
This field must be increased each time the resource changes. Only the lower 24 bits are sent.
Definition at line 78 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| unsigned int coap_resource_t::partiallydirty |
set to 1 if some subscribers have not yet been notified of the last change
Definition at line 44 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| size_t coap_resource_t::proxy_name_count |
Count of valid names this host is known by (proxy support)
Definition at line 88 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| coap_str_const_t** coap_resource_t::proxy_name_list |
Array valid names this host is known by (proxy support)
Definition at line 93 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| coap_subscription_t* coap_resource_t::subscribers |
list of observers for this resource
Definition at line 63 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| coap_str_const_t* coap_resource_t::uri_path |
Request URI Path for this resource.
This field will point into static or allocated memory which must remain there for the duration of the resource. the key used for hash lookup for this resource
Definition at line 70 of file coap_resource_internal.h.
| void* coap_resource_t::user_data |
This pointer is under user control.
It can be used to store context for the coap handler.
Definition at line 99 of file coap_resource_internal.h.


Module imagingbook.common
Package imagingbook.common.util
package imagingbook.common.util
-
ClassDescriptionStatic utility methods related to classes.Clipboard-related methods from http://examples.javacodegeeks.com/desktop-java/awt/datatransfer/getting-and-setting-text-on-the-system-clipboard/Modern-style directory traversal.Defines a primitive mechanism for attaching arbitrary properties to an object dynamically using generic types to eliminate type casts.Defines a generic map key to be used with
GenericProperties
.The underlying hash map class, to be instantiated by implementing classes.This class implements a 1D map for arbitrary objects with flexible bottom and top index, similar to an array in Pascal.This class provides some static methods for formatting Java arrays (representing vectors, matrices or measurements) for copy-pasting to Mathematica.Defines static methods for object copying and encoding to strings.ParameterBundle<TargetT>Interface to be implemented by local 'Parameters' classes.Determines the 'permutation' of a sequence of numbers and keeps it as an array (perm
) of position indexes.Classes which require a complextoString()
method should implement this interface, which requires the single methodPrintsToStream.printToStream(PrintStream)
, e.g.,Helper class providing static methods for writing/reading serialized data to/from files.SortedVector<T extends Comparable<T>>Defines a generic container for "comparable" elements that allows sorted insertions without exceeding the predefined capacity.This class provides ZIP-compression/decompression of byte arrays.


Welcome to my House Price Prediction website. At the moment, all the data has to be entered via the
query string in the URL.
This data should include a value for "mszoning", which is a categorical variable. Some valid values
include "RL", "RM", and "FV". (There are others...) Note that any (non-empty) value added here is accepted,
but if it's not part of the training data then this will have no contribution to the prediction.
The value for "mssubclass" is a numeric value. In the training data these were all positive integer values, but any numeric (floating point value) is accepted. Similiarly, the value for "lotarea" should also be numeric.
Note that a slight bit of error checking is performed, namely the values for "mssubclass" and "lotarea" are validated to be numeric. If they aren't, an error message is displayed to the screen.


--- title: Search the Site layout: search-layout description: Let you look for information on this site ---
site:gridcoin.us


Since March 2022, gokrazy supports both encrypted and unencrypted WiFi networks! 🎉
To make gokrazy connect to a WiFi network, first add the
github.com/gokrazy/wifi
package to your gokrazy instance:
gok add github.com/gokrazy/wifi
Open your gokrazy instance’s config.json
in your editor:
gok edit
Then, configure the wifi
program by creating the file wifi.json
as extra
file.
{
"Hostname": "wifi",
"Packages": [
"github.com/gokrazy/fbstatus",
"github.com/gokrazy/hello",
"github.com/gokrazy/serial-busybox",
"github.com/gokrazy/breakglass",
"github.com/gokrazy/wifi"
],
"PackageConfig": {
"github.com/gokrazy/wifi": {
"ExtraFilePaths": {
"/etc/wifi.json": "wifi.json"
}
}
}
}
In the same directory, create wifi.json
like so for an encrypted WiFi network:
{
"ssid": "Secure WiFi",
"psk": "secret"
}
If you need to connect to an unencrypted WiFi network, specify no psk, and use TLS:
{
"ssid": "My unencrypted WiFi"
}
Alternatively, you can also create the wifi.json
manually on the permanent
data partition with path /perm/wifi.json
.
After starting gokrazy, the wifi
program will connect to the configured WiFi network:
In case you have trouble getting your Raspberry Pi to connect to your network, this is how I set up my TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 with OpenWrt 19.07:
The MAC address filter isn’t a security measure, but prevents others from accidentally joining this open network.


Breeze Card Information
Your Breeze Card Details
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3
Your card will expire on : 06-17-2022
Product Name
Product Expire Date
Remaining Rides
CB Exp 31D
08-05-2012
N/A
Stored Value :
$0.00
Pending Autoload Transactions
No Pending Transactions


--- layout: page-fullwidth meta_teaser: teaser: "" header: image: CATAPULTBOWLv7.jpg background-color: "#262930" caption: Version 7 of the catapult bowl caption_url: image: thumb: CATAPULTBOWLv7.jpg homepage: caption: caption_url: "" categories: - robotics title: Time to Skip Version 9 tags: [Design] section: engineering personhours: 5 rollcall: [Max] ---
The apocalypse is at hand.
Chaos reigns as the world is thrown into peril; whole nations are thrown into anarchy by the second; and the superpowers of the world, once bitter enemies, have no choice but to band together as a horrid product of our own hubris, a threat more devastating than any which mankind has ever before seen, appears to put a grisly end to humanity:
The catapult bowl is too floppy.
Cut to black. Text appears: VERSION 8.
So, we got a problem. And as the guy who does the bulk of the 3D modeling around here, I’ll be fixing it. In case you didn’t gather what that problem is from the intro sequence, the catapult bowl is a bit too flexible for our liking, which is causing a bit of inaccuracy. To remedy this, I’ve added some simple buttress-type structures to the underside of the bowl to put some more support on the thin section where it seems to be flexing the most.
The supports are just what the bowl needed. It’s flexing far less, and there’s been a noticeable increase in the accuracy of the catapult since it’s been added. All in all, this was a box-office blockbuster.
See VERSION 8 starring Adam Sandler as Catapult Bowl this summer in DVD and IMAX.


Mysskin to do it again for Vishal? - Tamil News - IndiaGlitz.com
Director Mysskin has been known for directing interesting movies like Anjathe, Chithiram Pesuthadi, Yudham Sei, Onayum Aatukutiyum, Mugamoodi and Thuppparivalan, and has completed his next movie Psycho starring Udhayanidhi Stalin, Aditi Rao Hydari and Nithya Menen.
Now, Mysskin is directing his next movie Thupparivalan 2, the sequel to his 2017 hit thriller, and this movie is being shot in London. The movie stars debutant Ashya as the female lead and also stars Prasanna, Rahman, Gauthami and has music by Isaignani Ilaiyaraja.
The latest speculation making rounds is that, Mysskin who has acted in movies like Super Deluxe, Nandalala, Onayum Aatukuttiyum and Savarakathi, will be playing a role in Thupparivalan 2 as well.An official clarification on this speculation is expected soon.
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It's hard to believe, but is loading
Just preparing the history of my life to put here. In a few weeks, almost 30 years of history with computers and technology. Love and hate, everything compressed in one only file.
Don't be afraid to change the direction, learn hurts, but like the scars, knowledge is forever.


selection
ui.grid.selection
Grid properties and functions added for selection
Current count of selected rows
var count = grid.selection.selectedCount