Zigbee (and Home Assistant)
So, you’re using Home Assistant and want to use Zigbee, but Home Assistant’s own documentation doesn’t really explain Zigbee, so you’re a bit confused. What do you need to know?
What is Zigbee
Zigbee is a wireless communication protocol designed for personal area networks and well suited to home automation. It uses a low power, and low bandwidth, mesh network that allows devices that aren’t within direct range of each other to communicate indirectly, via other nodes. Many device that are permanently powered (not battery powered) will help build the mesh (known as routers), though not all will do this (light bulbs particularly are unlikely to be a router).
There is a hard limit of some 65 thousand devices in a single Zigbee network, however it’s likely that you’ll run into other limitations (including your finances) long before you reach this limit. Practically speaking, there are reports of meshes containing many hundreds of devices that perform well.
The Zibgee standard was improved with Zibgee 3.0 (which is based upon Zigbee Pro), and many Zigbee 3.0 devices will work with a Zigbee 1.2 coordinator. Where possible you should use a Zigbee 3.0 coordinator.
Compared to Z-Wave
Like Zigbee, Z-Wave is a mesh network. Z-Wave has a much lower device limit (232 devices, which is still enough for a typical home), and a lower bandwidth (100 Kb/s for Z-Wave Plus vs 250 Kb/s for Zigbee, though currently Home Assistant is limited to 40 Kb/s for Z-Wave). That reduced bandwidth will make for a more sluggish, less responsive, experience. However, the frequencies used means that Z-Wave’s range between devices in a typical home will be greater.
Z-Wave devices generally cost quite a bit more than similar Zigbee devices, which is because Z-Wave devices have to be certified. That means that you can rely on all Z-Wave devices working together, which historically wasn’t the case with Zigbee. The arrival of Zigbee 3.0 though changed that, and getting two unrelated Zigbee devices working together is relatively straightforward (at least if they’re Zigbee 3.0).
The other thing to be aware of is that generally Zigbee devices have very little you can do to control how they function. A Zigbee sensor will report based on fixed settings. A Z-Wave sensor will usually have settings you can change to make it more, or less, responsive.
As the saying goes, same, but different. Neither is universally better, but both technologies have advantages, and disadvantages, to be aware of. There’s a reason I use both Zigbee and Z-Wave.
What do you need to use Zigbee
There are 3 basic things you’ll need to use Zigbee: a Zigbee integration, a coordinator supported by that integration, and one or more devices.
| Integration | Coordinators | How |
|---|---|---|
| deCONZ | ConBee/RaspBee | Can run locally or remotely |
| zha | Various | Part of Home Assistant |
| Zigbee2MQTT | TI | Can run locally or remotely |
Which to use
- Can run in an add-on for Home Assistant OS, in a Docker container, and natively
- It has its own UI
- Is relatively stable and mature (but also updates slowly)
- Known working devices are documented, and how to request support for a new device is documented too (you can’t add unsupported devices yourself)
- Is part of Home Assistant, using the zigpy stack. It is updated with Home Assistant
- Uses Home Assistant for the user interface
- Is actively developed
- There is no list of supported devices, as any standards compliant device should work. Devices that require extra support are listed here, and adding unsupported devices is documented.
- Can run in an add-on for Hass.io, in a Docker container, and natively
- It doesn’t have a native UI, using MQTT for control and configuration, but there are third party options
- Is very actively developed
- The known working devices are well documented (which usually includes how to pair them so you don’t have to find the manual), and adding unsupported devices is also documented.
The primary advantage of zha is that it is built in to Home Assistant, and so the simplest to get running. The other integrations allow you to easily place your Zigbee coordinator centrally when your Home Assistant system is located elsewhere, or use that Zigbee system from multiple Home Assistant installs at the same time (for instance from your production and test installs).
I’m using Zigbee2MQTT myself. I was already using MQTT for presence detection, and I expect to be using it for Z-Wave once the OpenZWave 1.6 migration happens. I also worked through the list of supported devices for each option, to find the one that I knew would support the devices I wanted to use. Oh, and Zigbee2MQTT supports Zigbee 3.0.
Frequencies
Zigbee 1.2 uses the same 2.4 GHz band as WiFi, and Zigbee 3.0 adds support for the sub-GHz ISM bands (which are also used by Z-Wave). This means that you need to consider WiFi interference, and if you’re using Z-Wave there’s potential interference if you’re using a device that supports the ISM bands (in reality finding a Zigbee device that supports the ISM bands is incredibly hard).
The ISM bands are regional, and if you’re buying a device that doesn’t support the 2.4 GHz band you’ll need to ensure that it supports your region.
The Zigbee Mesh
As mentioned above, Zigbee is a mesh network. There are things you can do to help the strength and stability of that mesh, and things you can do that will cause you problems.
Channel
Where your integration gives you a choice, ensure that you set up your Zigbee mesh on a channel clear of WiFi. You can install apps on your mobile to allow you to find what channels are in use, and this article to avoid overlap.
The Coordinator
Place the coordinator as centrally as possible, avoiding basements, garages, and trying to avoid internal concrete/stone walls, large metal objects (like boilers), and away from any WiFi access point.
Different coordinators behave differently too. Some have a better on board antenna, or support for an external antenna. Newer hardware also tends to perform better, and will make the experience more pleasant.
Routers
Most mains powered devices, other than lightbulbs, will act as routers. Add your routers before you add end devices (explained below), starting near the coordinator and working outwards. How many routers you need, and how far they can be from the coordinator, will depend on your coordinator, the total number of devices you’re installing,the construction of your building, oh, and interference. Zigbee2MQTT publishes how many direct connections each coordinator (and firmware) supports. I haven’t seem similar information from others, but it’s likely that you’ll see similar numbers. Generally you can expect that you’ll get about 6 to 12 meters (20 to 40 feet) between devices, but your results may vary.
End Devices
This is the name for all the battery powered devices you’ll add. These spend much of their time in low power mode, which is why they can’t route messages. Always add these where you want to use them, otherwise they’ll lose communication with the mesh. Most devices will find a new connection automatically, though it can take up to 24 hours. Xiaomi devices are known to not reconnect automatically, and also don’t work with all router devices.
Troubleshooting
If you’ve got connectivity problems, here are a few things to try:
- Adding a USB extension cable will move your USB stick away from the computer you’ve connected it to. This can reduce interference, and improve your range.
- Keep it away from USB 3.0.
- Add an external antenna to your coordinator, and position the antenna away from the computer.
- Ensure that any WiFi router/access point, WiFi USB stick, Z-Wave stick, or RF433 stick are as far away as you can get them (at least one meter if you can). This will also reduce interference.
- Check the WiFi channels in use, to see if your router/access point is now talking over your Zigbee mesh. If so change the channel of the WiFi access point and lock it. If you have to change the channel of your Zigbee mesh then you’ll have to re-pair your devices.
- Add more routers between the problem devices and the next nearest router.
If you’re still stuck at that point, head over the #zigbee channel on the Home Assistant Discord server, or the Zigbee section of the forum.
My experiences to date
Zigbee has been generally more responsive, and significantly cheaper, than my Z-Wave setup. It’s not been without problems - I bought one smart bulb to try, and it was a major pain to get paired, then fell off the mesh one day and I couldn’t get it reconnected.


American Pie
American Pie is a movie starring Jason Biggs, Chris Klein, and Thomas Ian Nicholas. Four teenage boys enter a pact to lose their virginity by prom night.


404.
Sorry, we couldn't find what you were looking for :(
Why don't you try our
home page?
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[gecode-users] reified distinct()?
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Mon Nov 26 09:14:15 CET 2007
On Nov 26, 2007 6:58 AM, Malcolm Ryan <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au> wrote:
> I'm looking for a reified version of Gecode.distinct() but there
> doesn't appear to be one. Can anyone suggest a reasonable alternative?
As you already found out, there is no reified version of distinct in
Gecode. What kind of application did you have in mind for it?
The most direct model would probably be a reified decomposition into
not-equals constraints. However, this will only give the same pruning
when distinctness should hold as using ICL_VAL.
Another possibility would be to write a simple propagator that checks
whether the constraint should hold. If so, it can re-write itself into
a distinct-propagator. However, there is no way to re-write
propagators directly in Java, you'd have to post a propagator using
the modelling-interface instead.
As a side-note, there are other global constraints, not currently in
Gecode, which might be interesting to know about. Nvalue constrains a
sequence to take a specific number of values. It is easy to model a
reified distinct using nvalue by reifing whether the number of values
are equal to the number of variables, or less.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Pantry Add to Pantry Item Quantity Expire Date Category Fruit Vegetables Meat Seafood Plant Proteins Grains Deli Pasta Canned Goods Bulk Nutrition Beverages Snacks Household Add


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player1
Dice roll:
player2
Dice roll:
rules
- The dice is rolled once at every interval
- The dice stores data and gives the total score
- The dice gives the probability of the outcomes taken per roll
- The hold button is used to store the values
- if you roll only one then you have lost your values but if you use the hold button you have stored the previous data showing an increment
- After you reach the total score of a hundred you win the game only you are the fast


Barcelona 0-0 Slavia Prague: The sickness does not improve
Barcelona could not score against their Czech opponents in the 90 minutes
by Ivan San AntonioIt was another disappointing result, if not as painful and damaging as the 3-1 defeat by Levante in La Liga at the weekend.
Ernesto Valverde spoke of a reaction but Barcelona offered no such bounce back against Slavia Prague.
Sure, they should have won. They had chances. Lionel Messi hit the woodwork and was denied by a brilliant Ondrej Kolar save, while Arturo Vidal has a goal ruled out for offside.
But this was not enough. Barcelona should have beaten the Czech minnows convincingly, not shared a nervy draw.
They stay top of Group F regardless of the result of Inter’s clash at Borussia Dortmund, but that should not offer much consolation when they play like this.
Solar made a great stop to keep out Gerard Pique’s header too, but the defender struggled and saw his ninth yellow card of the season in the first half.
Jan Boril struck before half-time for Slavia but it was correctly ruled out for offside, just as Vidal’s goal was after the interval.
This was the first time Messi has gone two consecutive games without scoring in the Champions League at Camp Nou since April 2015, and that is no coincidence.
He is not being offered much support by those around him.
When Ansu Fati replaced the disappointing Ousmane Dembele, he finally did have some service but could not finish from the youngster’s cross.
MATCH FACTS
CHAMPIONS LEAGUE
| 0-0 | SLP |
FC BARCELONA
Ter Stegen, Semedo, Piqué, Lenglet, Jordi Alba (Sergi Roberto, 46'), Busquets (Rakitic, 68'), Arturo Vidal, De Jong, Messi, Griezmann y Dembélé (Ansu Fati, 64').
SLAVIA DE PRAGA
Kolar, Coufal, Kudela, Frydrych, Soucek, Traoré (Tecl, 57'), Sevcik, Stanciu (Husbauer, 63'), Olayinka y Masopust (Provot, 82').
ÁRBITRO
Michael Oliver (Inglaterra). T.A.: Piqué (14'). Semedo (32'). Busquets (43')/Olayinka (21'), Stanciu (47'), Husbauer (81'), Kudela (84'), Kolar (93')
INCIDENCIAS
Partido correspondiente a la cuarta jornada de la fase de grupos de la Champions League disputado en el Camp Nou ante 67.023 espectadores.


Methods
distlink(object) → {ObjectLink}
Create a new ObjectLink
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
object |
object | It is to be an ObjectLink |
- Source:
Returns:
Created ObjectLink
- Type
- ObjectLink
Type Definitions
eachCallback(item, childElementnullable, index, parentElement) → {*}
This callback is called by each items in the array when ArrayLink propagates its items.
It is cloned automatically that if the selected element has a child element.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
item |
* | An item that is one of in the array. The type of item is ObjectLink if the type of original item is an object. | |
childElement |
element |
<nullable> |
A cloned element that is first child elemet under the selected element. It will be null if the selected element has no child element. |
index |
number | The index is integer of iteration over the array. It begins from zero. | |
parentElement |
element | The selected element. |
- Source:
Returns:
Breaks the iteratoin if you returns false.
- Type
- *


Loft Project ETAGI
Situated in a converted Soviet apartment block, the Loft Project ETAGI is a contemporary art space in the heart of the city. Alongside art exhibtions, you can find vintage shops, vegan restaurants and roof-top bars.
Known as Russia's cultural capital, Saint Petersburg is famous for its history, art, music, ballet and just about any other cultural thing you can think of! But that's not all this beautiful city has to offer. Hidden behind its grand cathedrals, imperial palaces and world-famous museums, Saint Petersburg has a substantial underground scene. Cafes, bars, clubs - Saint Petersburg has a wealth of alternative culture that will bring something new and exciting to your holiday.
Ever wondered what it is like to drink tea in a palace before? Well, in Saint Petersburg, you can do just that! Anticafe FREEDOM is located in a converted palace just off the city's main street, Nevsky Prospect. It features many rooms you can relax, such as a library, a games room and a chill-out area. The grand reception room, home to a white grand piano, is also available to hire for elaborate functions and parties. Aside from this cafe's brilliant location, it is also different in other ways. Guests pay for every minute of time spent in the cafe, rather than for what they buy. THis means that you can help yourself to limitless tea, coffee and biscuits all day long!
If you're looking for a place to spend a night out, there is no where better than Bermudy. Situated just off the central Sadovaya Street, Bermudy has a friendly atmosphere, great music and an all-important table football. At weekends, this bar-club is crowded by locals and foreign visitors looking to dance the night away to 60s music, Russian pop, and the charts.


{% extends "withnav_template.html" %} {% from "components/form.html" import form_wrapper %} {% from "components/page-footer.html" import page_footer %} {% from "components/page-header.html" import page_header %} {% from "govuk_frontend_jinja/components/back-link/macro.html" import govukBackLink %} {% block per_page_title %} Confirm that you accept the agreement {% endblock %} {% block backLink %} {{ govukBackLink({ "href": url_for('main.service_accept_agreement', service_id=current_service.id) }) }} {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %}
I confirm that I have the legal authority to accept the GOV.UK Notify data sharing and financial agreement (version {{ current_service.organisation.agreement_signed_version }}) on behalf of {{ current_service.organisation.agreement_signed_on_behalf_of_name }} ({{ current_service.organisation.agreement_signed_on_behalf_of_email_address }}) and that {{ current_service.organisation.name }} will be bound by it.
{% else %}I confirm that I have the legal authority to accept the GOV.UK Notify data sharing and financial agreement (version {{ current_service.organisation.agreement_signed_version }}) and that {{ current_service.organisation.name }} will be bound by it.
{% endif %} {{ page_footer('Accept this agreement') }} {% endcall %}


'You ought to be ashamed of yourself for asking such a simple question,' added the Gryphon; and then they both sat silent and looked at poor Alice, who felt ready to sink into the earth. At last the Gryphon said to the Mock Turtle.
'You ought to be ashamed of yourself for asking such a simple question,' added the Gryphon; and then they both sat silent and looked at poor Alice, who felt ready to sink into the earth. At last the Gryphon said to the Mock Turtle.


Conventions Used in This Book
The following typographical conventions are used in this book:
- Plain text
Indicates menu titles, menu options, menu buttons, and keyboard accelerators (such as Alt and Ctrl).
- Italic
Indicates new terms, URLs, email addresses, filenames, file extensions, pathnames, directories, and Unix utilities.
- Constant width
Indicates commands, options, switches, variables, attributes, keys, functions, types, classes, namespaces, methods, modules, properties, parameters, values, objects, events, event handlers, XML tags, HTML tags, macros, the contents of files, or the output from commands.
- Constant width bold
Shows commands or other text that should be typed literally by the user.
- Constant width italic
Shows text that should be replaced with user-supplied values.
- Bold
Variables shown in bold are vectors as opposed to scalar variables, which are shown in regular print.
|


Trump says US close to signing 'phase one' trade deal with China
President Donald Trump on Tuesday said the United States is close to signing a "phase one" trade deal with China, adding in a speech to the Economic Club of New York he will only accept a deal if it is good for his country and U.S. workers.
NEW YORK: President Donald Trump on Tuesday said the United States is close to signing a "phase one" trade deal with China, adding in a speech to the Economic Club of New York he will only accept a deal if it is good for his country and U.S. workers.
For weeks Trump has said the countries are close to a deal that would end their damaging trade war. He has also said the signing could take place in a rural part of the United States.
(Reporting by Jeff Mason; Writing by Lisa Lambert in Washington; Editing by Chris Reese)


TI Link Protocol Guide - Link cables
There are many types of link cables:
Additional information, schematics, pictures and building instructions for these link cables can be found at http://www.ticalc.org/.
This was the first link cable designed for connecting a TI calculator to a computer (PC or Macintosh). It connects to a serial port on the computer, either 25-pin or 9-pin (with an adapter). This is one of three cables (the others are the PIClink and the fastAVRlink) that work on Macintosh computers.
The Grey TIGraphLink cable does not use the hardware flow control to communicate, but the DTR and RTS pins are used to provide the power supply. These lines change from -9V to +9V (values measured on my PC) when the TIGraphLink software starts. At the same time, the CTS line jumps from 0 to -4V and the DSR line changes from -9V to +9V. The grey cable can therefore be detected by toggling the DTR and RTS lines, then checking the state of the CTS and DSR lines.
Characteristics: 9600 baud, no hardware flow control, 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit and no parity.
This is the second link cable designed by Texas Instruments. The most recent version of TI's Graph Link Software includes support for this cable, which is compatible with the '$4 Serial Link'. It does not work on a Macintosh computer.
In our day and age, this was the first alternative to the expensive
Grey TI Graph Link. This cable has three
drawbacks: it works only on PC computers, it requires some CPU
computation since the hardware protocol is directly
managed by the processor, and TI's software does not support it.
Nevertheless, it is cheap and easy to build, and more and more linking
programs are supporting it.
This was the second alternative to the expensive Grey TI Graph Link. This cable also had the same drawbacks as the Parallel Link, but TI recently added support for it in the TI Graph Link software (since it is compatible with the Black TI Graph Link). Again, it is cheap and easy to build and supported by more programs.
I have no detailed information about this link cable. It was
designed by Magnus Hagander for the TI85 only.
Information on this cable can be found at http://www.ticalc.org/.
The BCC Serial Link is a homemade version of TI's black graphlink cable. The BCC Serial Link is compatible with TI's graphlink software using the "black cable" setting. Like the Black TI Graph Link, it cannot be used on a Macintosh computer.
NPN : 2N4401
PNP : 2N3906
Diodes : 1N4148
This cable, designed by Sami
Khawam, is the first home-made link cable
that is fully compatible with the Grey TIGraphLink. It should work on
the Macintosh, but it was never officially
tested.
This link cable is a bit more complex than other home-made link cable
because it converts data between the protocol
used by the calc and the asynchronous RS232 protocol used by the
computer. Nevertheless, it is cheaper than the
Grey TIGraphLink.
This cable, designed by Romain Liévin,
is the second
home-made link cable fully compatible with the Grey TIGraphLink. It
should work on Macintosh but it has never officially
been tested.
This link cable is also a bit more complex than other home-made link
cable because, like the PIClink, it converts
data between the protocol used by the calc and the asynchronous RS232
protocol used by the computer. Nevertheless,
it is cheaper than the Grey TIGraphLink.
This cable has some features that the PIClink does not have:
This is the third link cable designed by Texas Instruments. The TI's Graph Link Software does not support this link cable. In the meanwhile, TI released a new software called 'TI-Connect' which supports it. The TI GraphLink USB is primarily sold for use with Macintosh, but it can be used on any architecture that supports USB. This cable is faster than any other currently available, including the FastAVRLink. It can reach a maximum rate of 5.6 KBytes/s.
This link cable is based on a CY7C64013 microcontroller (µC) from Cypress Semiconductors. Cypress is well known for its USB devices (mouse, hubs, ...).
The cable is a Full-Speed (FS, 12Mbit/s) device, USB1.1 compliant, under a proprietary class. It does not fit into any existing class (HID, printer, ...) and so it requires a specific device driver (you can find a such driver for Windows/Linux/Mac OS-X on the LPG web site).
The device uses 'Bulk' mode for data transfers. There are two bulk
endpoints (IN & OUT) and one control endpoint (mandatory).
Transfers are achieved by packets. The endpoints advertise a maximum
packet size of 32 bytes.
Technical informations: here.
From http://tilp.info/docu.html.


Adorable pictures show bear teaching its young how to scratch its back
by Chris CiacciaIt's one of the "bear" necessities of life.
A photographer has captured remarkable images of a mother grizzly bear teaching her young cub how to scratch its back in Canada, reports South West News Service, a British news agency.
German photographer Marion Vollborn took the incredible photos at Taku River in Northern British Columbia, noting that she never expected to see the heart-warming interaction between a mother and child, reminiscent of a scene from the 1967 Disney movie "The Jungle Book."
POLAR BEAR SPOTTED DOING YOGA POSES IN THE ARCTIC
"I went to photograph the bears and I travel to Canada once a year to photograph them," Vollborn said in comments obtained by SWNS. "I've pictured bears before but I didn't expect a mother to get so close to me with her cub. I felt incredibly honored and grateful to be able to experience such an intimate moment.
"I never once felt threatened," Vollborn added.
Vollborn, who has been photographing nature for 10 years, said she believes the cub is definitely a newborn, possibly as young as "five months old."
The simple bare necessities, indeed.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP


Ex-Eagles’ goalie Ikeme publishes new book
by The Eagle OnlineFormer Super Eagles’ goalkeeper, Carl Ikeme, will in a few days unveil his new book, titled; ‘Why Not Me?”
The erstwhile Wolverhampton Wanderers star disclosed this via his Twitter handle: @Carl_Ikeme, on Monday.
“I’m pleased to announce that my new book will be coming soon!!! Full details in the next few days…,” he tweeted.
Ikeme, who made his international debut for Nigeria in a 2017 AFCON qualifier against Tanzania, could not make it to the AFCON and World Cup finals due to cancer treatment.
Wolverhampton Wanderers announced that Ikeme had been diagnosed with acute leukaemia after returning abnormal blood tests during a routine pre-season check-up.
Ikeme finally retired from football on medical grounds.
The team’s new goalkeeper Rui Patrício left the number one jersey vacant in Ikeme’s honour, choosing 11 instead.
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[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,106 com.thegoate.staff.EmployeeTests: Start Up:
***************************Starting Up***************************
* com.thegoate.staff.EmployeeTests:employeeTyped:(0) *
*****************************************************************
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,108 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.

[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,130 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,132 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(1) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,137 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,137 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,137 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,188 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,188 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,188 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: Expectations:Evaluation finished successfully
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:42,188 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has not been met, execution will continue unless timedout:
["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,190 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,191 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,196 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(2) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,214 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,214 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,215 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,266 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,266 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,266 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: Expectations:Evaluation finished successfully
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:43,266 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has not been met, execution will continue unless timedout:
["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,266 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,268 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,271 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(3) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,279 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,279 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,280 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,331 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,331 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
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[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:44,331 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has not been met, execution will continue unless timedout:
["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,331 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,333 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,339 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(4) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,382 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,382 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,384 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,386 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,386 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,387 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: Expectations:Evaluation finished successfully
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,387 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has been met, stopping execution
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,387 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.

[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,419 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,422 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(1) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,426 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,426 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
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[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,478 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has not been met, execution will continue unless timedout:
["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,979 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,980 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,985 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(2) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,994 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,994 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:45,994 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,046 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,046 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,046 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: Expectations:Evaluation finished successfully
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,046 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has not been met, execution will continue unless timedout:
["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,547 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Last work result:
2
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,548 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.

[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,555 com.thegoate.expect.Expectation: Expectation:evaluating expectations.
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,558 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(1) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,573 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:46,573 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
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["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,125 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.
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[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,130 com.thegoate.expect.validate.ValidateGoate: Expect:evaluating:actual(2) == 4
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,147 com.thegoate.utils.compare.Compare: Compare:Found comparator: class com.thegoate.utils.compare.tools.integer.CompareIntEqualTo
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,147 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,147 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,199 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,199 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,199 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: Expectations:Evaluation finished successfully
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,199 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Condition has not been met, execution will continue unless timedout:
["o::_goate_result,==,4"]
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,700 com.thegoate.staff.WorkUntilConditionMet: Work Until Condition:Last work result:
2
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,700 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.


A positive integer will be called reachable if it can result from an arithmetic expression obeying the following rules:
- Uses the digits 1 through 9, in that order and exactly once each.
- Any successive digits can be concatenated (for example, using the digits 2, 3 and 4 we obtain the number 234).
- Only the four usual binary arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division) are allowed.
- Each operation can be used any number of times, or not at all.
-
Unary minus is not allowed.
- Any number of (possibly nested) parentheses may be used to define the order of operations.
For example, 42 is reachable, since (1/23) * ((4*5)-6) * (78-9) = 42.
What is the sum of all positive reachable integers?


'One stumble will not deter him': Anand Mahindra backs Subhash Chandra
by BusinessToday.InAnand Mahindra lauded Chandra's accomplishments and stated that for someone of his stature it is a stumble that will not deter him or his entrepreneurial courage
Anand Mahindra took to Twitter to back Zee Entertainment promoter Subhash Chandra as the company navigates through a change of hands. Mahindra lauded Chandra's accomplishments and stated that for someone of his stature it is a stumble that will not deter him or his entrepreneurial courage.
"Subhash Chandra saw the future of Indian Television & single-handedly created the country's first media & entertainment empire. One stumble will not deter him & his entrepreneurial courage has always been admirable. May he steer his ship to safe harbour," stated Anand Mahindra.
Investors bought a 15.7 per cent stake in the company on Thursday. Chandra, whose stake in the company has reduced to 5 per cent as per data on National Stock Exchange, will continue to have management control of the company for now, as per reports.
On Thursday foreign funds including GIC Pvt Ltd, BlackRock, HSBC Global, Wellington Management as well as SBI Mutual Fund and Reliance Mutual Fund bought the pledged promoter stake in ZEEL.
Subhash Chandra started India's first satellite TV channel Zee TV in 1992. Currently the network consists of up to 90 channels and reaches up to 1.3 billion people across 174 countries. Chandra is known as the pioneer of Indian television.
Also read: 'Just isn't our style': Anand Mahindra gets Perak clip taking dig at Royal Enfield removed
Also read: Anand Mahindra takes a trip down memory lane with 'Bijlee', Mahindra's EV from 1999


If you go back a few years, you will reach a period of time where Netflix was the big man on the block. At this time, there were no other serious competitors in the streaming industry, so you could say things were looking pretty good for Netflix with endlessly increasing subscriber counts, popular TV shows and movies, and the creation of original content back in early 2013. For years to come, Netflix dominated the streaming game. They even became a meme (“Netflix and Chill”), which actually, believe it or not, helped them gain publicity as a company among a younger demographic. As Netflix reached its peak value as a stock in July 2018 at a price of 418.97 per share, things were looking great for both the company and investors like myself (Netflix was my top performing stock in 2018). However, things are beginning to heat up amongst different competitors, who are giving Netflix a run for their money. Take a look at the following stats (via macrotrends.net):
- As of the market close on September 20, 2019, the latest closing price for NFLX is 270.75.
- The all-time high Netflix stock closing price was 418.97 on July 09, 2018.
- The Netflix 52-week high stock price is 386.80, which is 42.9% above the current share price.
- The Netflix 52-week low stock price is 231.23, which is 14.6% below the current share price.
- The 52-week average Netflix stock price is 332.19.
As you can see, Netflix isn’t exactly doing the best it could be since its price peaked in July 2018. Netflix now has some serious competition. The streaming wars has begun.
Netflix is now battling with multiple streaming services, including Hulu, Roku TV, Amazon Prime Video, YouTube TV, the newly announced Apple TV+ (which is at an affordable rate of $4.99 a month as opposed to Netflix’s monthly rate of $12.99), and even an upcoming streaming service from Disney, which will be extremely popular among millennials due to its rumored selection of classic Disney content. All of these streaming services offer both competitive rates and content, leaving many wondering how much longer Netflix will stay afloat. The fact that Netflix hasn’t been performing as well, as well as losing subscribers in the states has raised the eyebrows of many investors, and not for good reasons. At the end of the previous market close on Friday, NFLX fell over 5%, over 15 points. Roku, a new-ish competitor on the market offering Roku TV, falling over 19% on Friday. While many see this as a buying opportunity, others view this as the start of a large downtrend among streaming services due to increasing competition.
Where I Stand:
Despite recent doubts about Netflix as a competitor in the streaming game, I believe Netflix is currently undervalued as a company, and I believe that Netflix will soon see better days. Is it possible Netflix begins to crawl back towards its 52-week low of 231.23? Absolutely. However, I will be holding my position, as I believe the next two quarters will produce some upward movement. Last January, Netflix saw nothing but gains as the stock market as a whole bounced back from a small period of recession starting in October 2018. With Netflix approaching the fourth market quarter, could we see a similar rebound to kick off 2020? All in all, even if Netflix continues to decrease for a short period of time, I view the short-term future as a great buying opportunity to buy before a large uptrend. Netflix has a lot to save its future and distinguish itself from other services, including the production of many popular Netflix Original Series’, such as Stranger Things and The Society. But, at the same time, other services are also offering great content, so subscriber counts over the course of a year or two will tell who wins street cred for America’s favorite streaming service. My bet is that there is money to be made after a short period of decline for Netflix. Time will tell what is in store for the future of the company as it battles against new competitors on the block.
You can view the NFLX current market price via marketwatch.com here.
Posted by Dan Fooks on September 23, 2019.


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COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR THE SYNTHESIS OF ROTARY-WING VTOL AIRCRAFT CONTROL SYSTEMS
A DISSERTATION SUBMETTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS AND THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDIES OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
By
Wilton Earl Hall, Jr. August 1971


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load url from future %} {% block title %}{% trans "Infrastructure" %}{% endblock %} {% block main %} {% include "project/network_topology/client_side/_balloon_container.html" %} {% include "project/network_topology/client_side/_balloon_device.html" %} {% include "project/network_topology/client_side/_balloon_port.html" %}


Post-parsing
HMAC.php
MDB2Store.php
Message.php
PAPE.php
Yadis.php
Association.php
Warnings:
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HMAC.php
Warnings:
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MDB2Store.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 15 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "require_once 'MDB2.php'", use another DocBlock to document the source element
Message.php
Warnings:
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PAPE.php
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Yadis.php
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Documentation generated on Thu, 05 May 2011 19:14:26 -0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Module jumper.pathfinder
The pathfinder class API.
Implementation of the `pathfinder` class.
Usage:
-- Usage Example -- First, set a collision map local map = { {0,1,0,1,0}, {0,1,0,1,0}, {0,1,1,1,0}, {0,0,0,0,0}, } -- Value for walkable tiles local walkable = 0 -- Library setup local Grid = require ("jumper.grid") -- The grid class local Pathfinder = require ("jumper.pathfinder") -- The pathfinder lass -- Creates a grid object local grid = Grid(map) -- Creates a pathfinder object using Jump Point Search local myFinder = Pathfinder(grid, 'JPS', walkable) -- Define start and goal locations coordinates local startx, starty = 1,1 local endx, endy = 5,1 -- Calculates the path, and its length local path, length = myFinder:getPath(startx, starty, endx, endy) if path then print(('Path found! Length: %.2f'):format(length)) for node, count in path:iter() do print(('Step: %d - x: %d - y: %d'):format(count, node.x, node.y)) end end --> Output: --> Path found! Length: 8.83 --> Step: 1 - x: 1 - y: 1 --> Step: 2 - x: 1 - y: 3 --> Step: 3 - x: 2 - y: 4 --> Step: 4 - x: 4 - y: 4 --> Step: 5 - x: 5 - y: 3 --> Step: 6 - x: 5 - y: 1
Info:
- Copyright: 2012-2013
- License: MIT
- Author: Roland Yonaba
Functions
| new (grid[, finderName[, walkable]]) | Inits a new `pathfinder` object |
| setGrid (grid) | Sets a `grid` object. |
| getGrid () | Returns the `grid` object. |
| setWalkable (walkable) | Sets the `walkable` value or function. |
| getWalkable () | Gets the `walkable` value or function. |
| setFinder (finderName) | Sets a finder. |
| getFinder () | Gets the name of the finder being used. |
| getFinders () | Gets the list of all available finders names. |
| setHeuristic (heuristic) | Set a heuristic. |
| getHeuristic () | Gets the heuristic used. |
| getHeuristics () | Gets the list of all available heuristics. |
| setMode (mode) | Changes the search mode. |
| getMode () | Gets the search mode. |
| getModes () | Gets the list of all available search modes. |
| version () | Returns version and release date. |
| getPath (startX, startY, endX, endY[, tunnel]) | Calculates a path. |
Tables
| pathfinder | The `pathfinder` class |
Functions
- new (grid[, finderName[, walkable]])
-
Inits a new `pathfinder` object
Parameters:
- grid grid a `grid` object
- finderName string the name of the `finder` (search algorithm) to be used for further searches. Defaults to `ASTAR` when not given. Use pathfinder:getFinders to get the full list of available finders.. (optional)
- walkable string, int or function the value for walkable nodes on the passed-in map array. If this parameter is a function, it should be prototyped as `f(value)`, returning a boolean: `true` when value matches a *walkable* node, `false` otherwise. (optional)
Returns:
-
pathfinder
a new `pathfinder` object
- setGrid (grid)
-
Sets a `grid` object. Defines the `grid` on which the `pathfinder` will make path searches.
Parameters:
- grid grid a `grid` object
- getGrid ()
-
Returns the `grid` object. Returns a reference to the internal `grid` object used by the `pathfinder` object.
Returns:
-
grid
the `grid` object
- setWalkable (walkable)
-
Sets the `walkable` value or function.
Parameters:
- walkable string, int or function the value for walkable nodes on the passed-in map array. If this parameter is a function, it should be prototyped as `f(value)`, returning a boolean: `true` when value matches a *walkable* node, `false` otherwise.
- getWalkable ()
-
Gets the `walkable` value or function.
Returns:
-
string, int or function
the `walkable` previously set
- setFinder (finderName)
-
Sets a finder. The finder refers to the search algorithm used by the `pathfinder` object.
The default finder is `ASTAR`. Use pathfinder:getFinders to get the list of available finders.
Parameters:
- finderName string the name of the finder to be used for further searches.
See also:
- getFinder ()
-
Gets the name of the finder being used. The finder refers to the search algorithm used by the `pathfinder` object.
Returns:
-
string
the name of the finder to be used for further searches.
- getFinders ()
-
Gets the list of all available finders names.
Returns:
-
{string,...}
array of finders names.
- setHeuristic (heuristic)
-
Set a heuristic. This is a function internally used by the `pathfinder` to get the optimal path during a search.
Use pathfinder:getHeuristics to get the list of all available heuristics. One can also defined
his own heuristic function.
Parameters:
- heuristic function or string a heuristic function, prototyped as `f(dx,dy)` or a string.
See also:
- getHeuristic ()
-
Gets the heuristic used. Returns the function itself.
Returns:
-
function
the heuristic function being used by the `pathfinder` object
- getHeuristics ()
-
Gets the list of all available heuristics.
Returns:
-
{string,...}
array of heuristic names.
- setMode (mode)
-
Changes the search mode. Defines a new search mode for the `pathfinder` object.
The default search mode is `DIAGONAL`, which implies 8-possible directions when moving (north, south, east, west and diagonals).
In `ORTHOGONAL` mode, only 4-directions are allowed (north, south, east and west).
Use pathfinder:getModes to get the list of all available search modes.
Parameters:
- mode string the new search mode.
See also:
- getMode ()
-
Gets the search mode.
Returns:
-
string
the current search mode
- getModes ()
-
Gets the list of all available search modes.
Returns:
-
{string,...}
array of search modes.
- version ()
-
Returns version and release date.
Returns:
- getPath (startX, startY, endX, endY[, tunnel])
-
Calculates a path. Returns the path from location `
` to location ` `. Both locations must exist on the collision map. Parameters:
- startX number the x-coordinate for the starting location
- startY number the y-coordinate for the starting location
- endX number the x-coordinate for the goal location
- endY number the y-coordinate for the goal location
- tunnel bool Whether or not the pathfinder can tunnel though walls diagonally (not compatible with `Jump Point Search`) (optional)
Returns:
- {node,...} a path (array of `nodes`) when found, otherwise `nil`
- number the path length when found, `0` otherwise


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Setup¶
1. First Steps¶
- Create a database, username and password.
- Get Maven installed and set up.
- Make sure that you are using Java 7 or greater.
2. Import the Megapode dependancy¶
To make the setup as quick and easy as possibly, we have set up a public maven repository that you can import Megapode.
Simply add the following to your repositories section of your POM:
<repository>
<id>megapode-snapshots</id>
<name>Megapode Snapshots</name>
<url>http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8081/nexus/content/repositories/megapode-snapshot/</url>
</repository>
Next, add the dependancy in the dependancies section:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.gravspace</groupId>
<artifactId>megapode</artifactId>
<version>0.0.1-SNAPSHOT</version>
</dependency>
3. Create a configuration file¶
By default the configuration is controlled by the property file megapode.conf, packaged in the application package. You can override this by pointing the application at a file on the local filesystem. Create this file in your src/main/resources.
This is a sample:
# scans for application setup
scan-tasks=com.gravspace.sandbox.task
scan-calculations=com.gravspace.sandbox.calculation
scan-dataaccessors=com.gravspace.sandbox.data
scan-renderers=com.gravspace.defaults
scan-widgets=com.gravspace.sandbox.widget
scan-pages=com.gravspace.sandbox.page
# actor setup
pages=5
tasks=5
calculations=5
widgets=5
renders=5
dataaccessors=5
#database
user=postgres
password=postgres
url=jdbc:postgresql://xxx.xxx.xxx.xx/megapode_test
3.1. The Scanner Section¶
Each component in Megapode is annotated according to it’s type, and the packages defined here are scanned for these annotations. If an annotation is found, then that class is loaded as that component type. This will be discussed in more detail, but for now, just create a task, calculation, data, renderer, widget and page package, and set the scanners accordingly.
3.2 The Actor Section¶
Each component type has an actor pool that is created to handle messages for that section. This allows tasks to be distributed. Each actor is persistent, and will remain active and listening for tasks as needed. Leave them as they are, but if you don’t have a database, then you can just set the dataaccessors to zero.
3.3 The Database Section¶
This is only used if the dataaccessors > 0. It uses standard JDBC syntax, and you should remember to include the relevant driver dependancy.
4. Create your HTTP Server¶
As megapode has an embedded HTTP Server, you’ll need to create a runner, and potentially modify how it runs.
Create a class that runs HttpServer.start(Object...) in the main method
This should suffice for now...
package your.package.name;
import com.gravspace.core.HttpServer;
public class Server {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
HttpServer.start(args);
}
}
You can now run the server, which, by default runs on port 8082.
Once you have checked that the server runs, we can move on to create our first Megapode page!


Download Dolphin
Dump the games for the games you want to play. The Mario Parties, Mario Kart Double Dash, and Super Smash Bros Melee are all supported with other games such as Mario Golf Toadstool Tool and Mario Superstar Baseball too.
These dumped games should be placed in a folder that the Emulator can find, and should have the file extension .ISO
Dolphin should appear inside the downloaded file from the Github. You can launch it using Dolphin.exe
If you want dolphin to run in a Portable mode, create a portable.txt file inside the Dolphin Directory
When Launching, double click the empty box and select the folder where you placed your dumped Games.
Then go to Controllers. Under GameCube Controllers select your controller from the drop-down menu next to Port 1. Click Configure to the right of the drop-down menu and configure your controls to suit your needs.
Launch Dolphin.exe.
From here, got to Tools > Start NetPlay.
The game window is supposed to be black. Use the pop-up window to host a party or connect to your fellow partiers.
If you plan to host your own lobby for others to join, there is 2 way to do this. One is to use a traversal code. Or you can use a forwarded port and follow the Direct Connection instruction below. If you plan to use traversal follow the Traversal Server part.
If you plan to use traversal, pick the Traversal Server option followed by the Host tab and double-click the game you want to host. Click Copy next to the IP and give it to the players who will join you.
If you plan to host your own lobby for others to join, pick the Direct Connection option followed by the Host tab and double-click the game you want to host. Click Copy next to the room ID and give it to the players who will join you.
Once everyone is together, the host may start the party using Start. In case of crashing or desync, please redo the previous step.
Player order is decided by the order of the netplay room by default. The host can change controller ports in the netplay window.
It's possible for multiple people to play from the same computer as long as the controllers they're using are plugged in and the host allows them use of multiple ports.
It's possible to host a room for 4 other people as long as the host disables their controller in Dolphin..
It's possible to host a room for 4 other people as long as the host disables their controller in PJ64.
Lag is an unfortunate but necessary part of netplay. The host may use theBuffer selection to increase input buffer and make the game smoother.
Possible desyncs aren't always truly desyncs, keep playing to make sure if there was truly a desync before restarting.
Direct connect may be used even when the traversal server is down, and for players who have trouble with the traversal server at all times it may be the only way to play. Forward a port if the traversal server isn't working for you.
Question 1: I already have Dolphin, do I need to download it again?

Question 2: How can I reduce netplay lag?
Answer 2: you can try increasing the buffer, Closing any other programs using internet (web browsers, skype), making sure no one on the same network is using the internet (family, roommates), and finally Ensure it's actually netplay lag by having each player test FPS locally
Question 3: The game's graphics are bad! Can I make them look better?
Answer 2: The resolution and anti-aliasing of a game can be changed without issue, though it is not recommended as the emulation will require more resources.
Question 4: How do I use the GameCube Mic accessory over netplay
Answer 4: You can't.
Question 1: Whenever I try to join someone's traversal lobby, Dolphin just stalls and I can't connect!
Answer 1: Depending on how your network is configured, you may only be able to connect to lobbies hosted over Direct Connect. Either have the player unable to connect host the traversal lobby themselves or have the host forward a port and host over Direct Connect. If you need help forwarding a port, try following this guide.
Question 2: I was playing a game and the screen went black! What do i do?
Answer 2: Quit out of the game and hope this game saves progress
Question 3: I started emulation in a netplay lobby, but the game showed up as a black screen!
Answer 3: The black screen is caused by players not starting emulation at the same time. Ensure that no one in the lobby is running the game before the host starts netplay.
Question 4: Someone desynced!
Answer 4: A desync most likely means that the checksum on your games is not all the same since it should sync cheats and saves.
Question 5: How do I solve the error The program can't start because MSVCP140.dll is missing from your computer?
Answer 5: Download https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=48145 and run the file.
GameCube and Wii games are super easy to dump. Follow the guide here


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You already entered a card number that we will use to charge the payment amount. {% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Please continue below to start the credit card payment. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} Your payment will be processed by Stripe, Inc. Your credit card data will be transmitted directly to Stripe and never touches our servers. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if order %} {% else %} {% endif %}


COVID-19 Dashboard
Confirmed
Recovered
Deaths
Data sources
WHO
,
CDC
,
ECDC
,
NHC
and
DXY
provided by
Johns Hopkins CSSE
.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DataPlane | |
| Fib | |
| ForwardingAnalysis | |
| GenericConfigObject | |
| GenericRib<R extends AbstractRoute> |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AaaAuthenticationLoginList | |
| AbstractRoute |
A base class for all types of routes supported in the dataplane computation, making this the most
general route type available.
|
| AbstractRoute6 | |
| AbstractRoute6Builder<T extends AbstractRoute6> | |
| AbstractRouteBuilder<S extends AbstractRouteBuilder<S,T>,T extends AbstractRoute> | |
| AclIpSpace |
An ACL-based
IpSpace . |
| AclIpSpace.Builder | |
| AclIpSpaceLine | |
| AclIpSpaceLine.Builder | |
| AnalysisMetadata | |
| ArpIpChoice | |
| AsPath | |
| AsPathAccessList | |
| AsPathAccessListLine | |
| AsPathAccessListsDiff | |
| AsSet |
An immutable class representing a set of AS numbers.
|
| AuthenticationKey | |
| AuthenticationKeyChain | |
| BgpActivePeerConfig |
Represent a BGP config which allows peering with a single remote peer.
|
| BgpActivePeerConfig.Builder | |
| BgpAdvertisement |
Instances of this class represent hypothetical BGP advertisements used for testing, or where the
config of an advertising border router is unavailable
|
| BgpAdvertisement.Builder | |
| BgpAuthenticationSettings | |
| BgpPassivePeerConfig |
Represents a passive BGP config, which allows peering with multiple remote peers, but cannot
initiate connections.
|
| BgpPassivePeerConfig.Builder | |
| BgpPeerConfig |
Represents a configured BGP peering, at the control plane level
|
| BgpPeerConfig.Builder<S extends BgpPeerConfig.Builder<S,T>,T extends BgpPeerConfig> | |
| BgpPeerConfigId |
Uniquely identifies a
BgpPeerConfig in a network. |
| BgpProcess |
Represents a bgp process on a router
|
| BgpProcess.Builder | |
| BgpProcessDiff | |
| BgpRoute | |
| BgpRoute.Builder | |
| BgpSessionProperties |
Represents properties of a peering session between two
BgpPeerConfig s. |
| CommunityList |
Represents a named access-list whose matching criteria is restricted to regexes on community
attributes sent with a bgp advertisement.
|
| CommunityListLine |
A line in a CommunityList
|
| CommunityListsDiff | |
| ConfigDiffElement | |
| Configuration | |
| Configuration.Builder | |
| ConfigurationDiff | |
| ConnectedRoute | |
| DefinedStructureInfo | |
| Edge |
Represents a directed edge between two
NodeInterfacePair s |
| EigrpExternalRoute |
Represents an external EIGRP route
|
| EigrpExternalRoute.Builder | |
| EigrpInternalRoute |
Represents an internal EIGRP route
|
| EigrpInternalRoute.Builder | |
| EigrpRoute |
Represents an EIGRP route, internal or external
|
| EmptyIpSpace | |
| ExtendedCommunity |
Represents extended BGP community, as described in RFC4360
|
| FibImpl | |
| FilterResult | |
| Flow | |
| Flow.Builder | |
| Flow6 | |
| FlowHistory | |
| FlowHistory.FlowHistoryInfo | |
| FlowTrace |
Represents the result of performing a traceroute for a
Flow |
| FlowTraceHop | |
| ForwardingAnalysisImpl | |
| GeneratedRoute | |
| GeneratedRoute.Builder | |
| GeneratedRoute6 | |
| GeneratedRoute6.Builder | |
| Header6Space | |
| HeaderSpace | |
| HeaderSpace.Builder | |
| IcmpCode |
Represents the integer constants used for ICMP Codes.
|
| IcmpType |
Represents the integer constants used for ICMP Types.
|
| IkeGateway | |
| IkePhase1Key |
Represents a key to be used with IKE phase 1 policy
|
| IkePhase1Policy |
Represents the IKE policy used for IKE phase 1 negotiation
|
| IkePhase1Proposal |
Represents the IKE proposal used for IKE phase 1 negotiation
|
| IkePolicy | |
| IkeProposal | |
| InitializationMetadata | |
| IntegerSpace |
A finite, closed, not necessarily contiguous space of integers.
|
| IntegerSpace.Builder |
A builder for
IntegerSpace |
| Interface | |
| Interface.Builder | |
| InterfaceAddress | |
| InterfacesDiff | |
| IntersectHeaderSpaces |
Compute the intersection of two HeaderSpaces.
|
| Ip | |
| Ip6 | |
| Ip6AccessList | |
| Ip6AccessListLine | |
| Ip6Wildcard | |
| IpAccessList | |
| IpAccessList.Builder | |
| IpAccessListLine | |
| IpAccessListLine.Builder | |
| IpAccessListsDiff | |
| IpIpSpace | |
| IpLink |
Represents a Layer 3 link by a pair of IP addresses.
|
| IpsecDynamicPeerConfig |
Represents a configured dynamic (remote peer not specified) IPSec peer
|
| IpsecDynamicPeerConfig.Builder | |
| IpsecPeerConfig |
Represents a configured IPSec peer
|
| IpsecPeerConfig.Builder<S extends IpsecPeerConfig.Builder<S,T>,T extends IpsecPeerConfig> | |
| IpsecPeerConfigId |
Uniquely identifies an IPSec peer in the network
|
| IpsecPhase2Policy | |
| IpsecPhase2Proposal | |
| IpsecPolicy | |
| IpsecProposal | |
| IpsecSession |
Represents the attributes of the session established between two
IpsecPeerConfig s |
| IpsecSession.Builder | |
| IpsecStaticPeerConfig |
Represents a configured static (having a specified remote peer) IPSec peer
|
| IpsecStaticPeerConfig.Builder | |
| IpsecVpn | |
| IpSpace | |
| IpSpaceMetadata | |
| IpSpaceReference | |
| IpWildcard | |
| IpWildcardIpSpace | |
| IpWildcardSetIpSpace |
Represents a space of IPv4 addresses using a whitelist and blacklist of
IpWildcard s. |
| IpWildcardSetIpSpace.Builder | |
| IsisRoute | |
| IsisRoute.Builder | |
| IsoAddress |
First byte - AFI
Next 0-12 bytes - Area ID Next 6 bytes - System ID Last byte - NSEL |
| Line | |
| LocalRoute | |
| NeighborsDiff | |
| NetworkConfigurations |
Represents a set of configurations in a network.
|
| NetworkFactory |
Network Factory -- helpful in creating test networks, as it allows child builders to
automatically generate names/ID for objects they create.
|
| NetworkFactory.NetworkFactoryBuilder<T> |
Base class for all network factory builders
|
| OspfExternalRoute | |
| OspfExternalRoute.Builder | |
| OspfExternalType1Route | |
| OspfExternalType2Route | |
| OspfInterAreaRoute | |
| OspfInternalRoute | |
| OspfInternalRoute.Builder | |
| OspfIntraAreaRoute | |
| OspfRoute | |
| PacketHeaderConstraints |
A set of constraints on an IPv4 packet header, where each field (i.e., constraint) is a
Set of allowed values. |
| PacketHeaderConstraints.Builder | |
| PacketHeaderConstraintsUtil |
Utility class to convert
PacketHeaderConstraints to other internal representations. |
| PathConstraints |
Constraint on which paths a flow can take through the network.
|
| PathConstraints.Builder | |
| Prefix | |
| Prefix6 | |
| Prefix6Range | |
| Prefix6Space | |
| Prefix6Trie | |
| PrefixIpSpace | |
| PrefixRange | |
| PrefixSpace |
Describes a collection of
Prefix es and PrefixRange s |
| PrefixTrie | |
| RegexCommunitySet |
A
CommunitySetExpr that matches communities via a regular expression applied to the
string representation of the community's 32-bit value. |
| RipInternalRoute | |
| RipNeighbor | |
| RipNeighbor.RipNeighborSummary | |
| RipProcess | |
| RipProcess.Builder | |
| RipRoute | |
| RoleEdge | |
| Route | |
| Route6 | |
| Route6FilterLine | |
| Route6FilterList | |
| RouteBuilder | |
| RouteFilterLine |
A line in a
RouteFilterList . |
| RouteFilterList |
Filter list for IPV4 routes.
|
| RouteFilterListsDiff | |
| RoutingPoliciesDiff | |
| SnapshotMetadata | |
| SnapshotMetadataEntry | |
| SnmpCommunity | |
| SnmpHost | |
| SnmpServer | |
| SourceNat | |
| SourceNat.Builder | |
| StaticRoute |
A static route
|
| StaticRoute.Builder |
Builder for
StaticRoute |
| SubRange |
A closed interval of integers.
|
| TcpFlags |
Collection of TCP flags.
|
| TcpFlags.Builder |
Builder for
TcpFlags |
| TcpFlagsMatchConditions |
Allows matching flows with specified TCP flags
|
| TcpFlagsMatchConditions.Builder |
Builder for
TcpFlags |
| Topology |
Represents a set of
Edges and provides methods to prune the edges with edge, node,
and interface blacklists. |
| UniverseIpSpace | |
| VerboseEdge |
Represents an edge connecting the interfaces of two nodes directly.
|
| Vrf | |
| Vrf.Builder | |
| VrfDiff | |
| VrfsDiff | |
| VrrpGroup | |
| VrrpGroup.Builder | |
| Zone |


CoronaFriend was conceived in a rushed conversation while desperately trying to catch one of the few remaining flights home to the UK as lockdown gripped Europe. As the realisation of the ramifications of the coronavirus pandemic sank in around the world, Orla Shields (CEO of Kamma) and Phil Hewinson (CEO of Would You Rather Be) happened to meet and start a conversation on what could be done quickly to help the situation.
Inspired by Becky Wass from Cornwall who dropped leaflets through her neighbours’ doors offering help to anyone struggling to cope with self-isolation, the idea to create a nationwide network of support arose.
Leveraging Kamma’s tech team, experts in geospatial mapping, Gary Gale (CTO of Kamma) rolled up his sleeves and spearheaded the build, supported by collaborators from various companies volunteering their expertise. Debbie Semple (owner of Orange Doodle) lent her support as a designer, creating the logo, designing the leaflet and creating the look and feel of the project. The CoronaFriend project was supported with free access to mapping data from Ordnance Survey and with the generous support of the AWS COVID-19 Disaster Response Support Program to allow the tech to be hosted.
Building CoronaFriend has brought together diverse people with varying expertise to build something from scratch, to help the UK in the current crisis. Together, we can ensure that everyone in the UK has the support that they need, until we can overcome coronavirus!
Connect your street, support your neighbour!


Telemetry built using Back4App database and REST API connected in a Unity development build. All the data in this page is static.
This page shows 3 differents phases for our level design, coffeeshop-v6 is the final level used in the presentation
Playtesters: 7
Avg. Spotted per player: 20
Avg. Got Caught per player: 3.8
0 player completed without getting caught
Playtesters: 14
Avg. Spotted per player: 8
Avg. Got Caught per player: 3
2 players completed without getting caught


--- date: 2010-02-07T00:00:00Z published: true title: Facebooker on Rails - Facebooker on Rails url: /2010/02/07/facebooker-on-rails-facebooker-on-rails/ ---
Getting started
Here’s how to get rolling:
Make sure you have a Facebook account.
You can sign up here if you don't have one.
Consider making a test account.
You may want to create a Facebook test account. That way if you use this site to send notifications, invite friends, or post to your wall you won't bother your real friends. If you do do this, you're welcome to add Kohl Hallstrom and Jacob Hallstrom as friends to interact with. Just be sure to mention this site when you do so I accept. You'll only see these users when logged in with your test account


You cannot use this service
We cannot post an authentication code to an officer's home address.
This may be because:
-
in the last 3 days, someone requested an authentication code for the company
- in the last 24 hours, you have used the same email address to request 3 authentication codes for different companies
or the company:
- has filed a document online in the last 30 days
- does not have any active officers
- is not based in the UK
- is a limited partnership (LP)
- is no longer active (insolvent)
- only has corporate officers
You are still able to request an authorisation code to the company's registered office
address in WebFiling.


Version 1 is really more of a proof-of-concept, and I don't consider it to be a complete and viable solution.
Version 2 will be the first publicly downloadable version of Sam. I expect to have Version 2 ready for the world by December 2011.


|
|
| Font (std::nullptr_t=nullptr) |
| | Default constructor which will set the font to nullptr.
|
| |
| | Font (const std::string &id) |
| | Constructor to create the font from a string (filename by default) More...
|
| |
| | Font (const char *id) |
| | Constructor to create the font from a string (filename by default) More...
|
| |
| | Font (const std::shared_ptr< sf::Font > &font) |
| | Constructor to share the font directly. More...
|
| |
| | Font (const sf::Font &font) |
| | Constructor to set a copy of your font. More...
|
| |
| | Font (const void *data, std::size_t sizeInBytes) |
| | Constructor to create the font from a byte array. More...
|
| |
| const std::string & | getId () const |
| | Returns the id that was used to load the font. More...
|
| |
| std::shared_ptr< sf::Font > | getFont () const |
| | Gets the underlying SFML font. More...
|
| |
| | operator std::shared_ptr< sf::Font > () const |
| | Gets the underlying SFML font. More...
|
| |
|
| operator bool () const |
| | Converts the font to a boolean to check if it is a nullptr of not.
|
| |
|
bool | operator== (std::nullptr_t) const |
| | Compares the font with a nullptr.
|
| |
|
bool | operator!= (std::nullptr_t) const |
| | Compares the font with a nullptr.
|
| |
|
bool | operator== (const Font &right) const |
| | Compares the font with another one.
|
| |
|
bool | operator!= (const Font &right) const |
| | Compares the font with another one.
|
| |
| const sf::Glyph & | getGlyph (std::uint32_t codePoint, unsigned int characterSize, bool bold, float outlineThickness=0) const |
| | Retrieve a glyph of the font. More...
|
| |
| float | getKerning (std::uint32_t first, std::uint32_t second, unsigned int characterSize) const |
| | Returns the kerning offset of two glyphs. More...
|
| |
| float | getLineSpacing (unsigned int characterSize) const |
| | Returns the line spacing. More...
|
| |
| const sf::Glyph& tgui::Font::getGlyph |
( |
std::uint32_t |
codePoint, |
|
|
unsigned int |
characterSize, |
|
|
bool |
bold, |
|
|
float |
outlineThickness = 0 |
|
) |
| const |
Retrieve a glyph of the font.
If the font is a bitmap font, not all character sizes might be available. If the glyph is not available at the requested size, an empty glyph is returned.
Be aware that using a negative value for the outline thickness will cause distorted rendering.
- Parameters
-
| codePoint | Unicode code point of the character to get |
| characterSize | Reference character size |
| bold | Retrieve the bold version or the regular one? |
| outlineThickness | Thickness of outline (when != 0 the glyph will not be filled) |
- Returns
- The glyph corresponding to codePoint and characterSize
| float tgui::Font::getKerning |
( |
std::uint32_t |
first, |
|
|
std::uint32_t |
second, |
|
|
unsigned int |
characterSize |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the kerning offset of two glyphs.
The kerning is an extra offset (negative) to apply between two glyphs when rendering them, to make the pair look more "natural". For example, the pair "AV" have a special kerning to make them closer than other characters. Most of the glyphs pairs have a kerning offset of zero, though.
- Parameters
-
| first | Unicode code point of the first character |
| second | Unicode code point of the second character |
| characterSize | Size of the characters |
- Returns
- Kerning value for first and second, in pixels


#euglug on Freenode is where the live chatter happens, on a variety of topics both related and otherwise.
The mailing list is hosted on Google Groups. You can send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to subscribe without a Google account.
We've got our own subreddit at /r/EUGLUG. In the usual style of the group, anything linuxy goes.
Once a month we have a presentation on a technical topic. These are generally held on the first Tuesday of the month, at 6 PM. For details, see the Meetup page.
Slides from past presentations:
We meet on Thursday evenings at 7 PM. These are highly informal, laid-back affairs, and a good place to come with Linux-related questions and pleas for help.
To find out the current meeting location, send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There is the rare big huzzah in the area about something Linux.
Occasionally there are good classes on Linux and related topics locally.
There are other groups focusing on specific denominations of Linux.


HOME
HELP DESK
Quiz Board
Section 1 - (Personal Details.)
First Name
Second Name
Admission Number
Email Address
Confirm
Section 2- (Test Yourself)
Click where applicable
What does var stand for in js?
Variable
Argument
Variation
which sign represents jquery in js?
&
$
@
Which tag is used to link js to HTML
input
label
script
Which is a Javascript library?
Bootstrap
jQuery
Carousel
Javascript makes webpages more interactive?
True
False
Score Sheet:
Email:
roduor41@gmail.com


DERMA GRAN
- zinc acetate spray
Derma Sciences Canada, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Alcohol (denatured), Glucose, Methylparaben, Propylparaben, Purified water, Pyridoxine hydrochloride, Sodium chloride, Zinc chloride, Zinc sulfate.
DERMA SCiENCES™
NDC 64772-127-52
DERMA GRAN®
MOISTURIZING SPRAY
pH Balanced
Skin Protectant
DM-4
REORDER No.
Net Contents 4 fl oz (118 mL)
Made in Canada
Derma Sciences, Inc., 104 Shorting Road, Toronto
Ontario M1S 3S4 Canada
Questions: In U.S.A. call 1-800-445-7627
In Canada call: 1-800-387-5302
Visit our web site at: www.dermasciences.com
U.S. Patent Number 4,847,083
|
DERMA GRAN
zinc acetate spray | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Derma Sciences Canada, Inc. (200564891) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Derma Sciences Canada, Inc. | 200564891 | manufacture(64772-127) |


All
Artwork (Digital)
Artwork (Traditional)
Cellshading
Crafting
Designs
Fursuiting
Icons
Mosaics
Photography
Food / Recipes
Sculpting
Story
Poetry
Prose
Music
Podcasts
Skins
Handhelds
Resources
Adoptables
Auctions
Contests
Current Events
Stockart
Screenshots
Scraps
Wallpaper
YCH / Sale
Other
All
Abstract
Animal related (non-anthro)
Anime
Comics
Doodle
Fanart
Fantasy
Human
Portraits
Scenery
Still Life
Tutorials
Miscellaneous
Baby fur
Bondage
Digimon
Fat Furs
Fetish Other
Fursuit
Gore / Macabre Art
Hyper
Inflation
Macro / Micro
Muscle
My Little Pony / Brony
Paw
Pokemon
Pregnancy
Sonic
Transformation
TF / TG
Vore
Water Sports
General Furry Art
Techno
Trance
House
90s
80s
70s
60s
Pre-60s
Classical
Game Music
Rock
Pop
Rap
Industrial
Other Music
Unspecified / Any
Airborne Vehicle
Alien (Other)
Amphibian (Other)
Aquatic (Other)
Avian (Other)
Bear (Other)
Bovine (Other)
Canine (Other)
Cervine (Other)
Dog (Other)
Dragon (Other)
Exotic (Other)
Feline (Other)
Fox (Other)
Hybrid Species
Insect (Other)
Land Vehicle
Mammal (Other)
Marsupial (Other)
Mustelid (Other)
Primate (Other)
Reptilian (Other)
Robot / Android / Cyborg
Rodent (Other)
Sea Vehicle
Taur (Other)
Vulpine (Other)
Aeromorph
Angel Dragon
Avali
Chakat
Citra
Crux
Dracat
Dutch Angel Dragon
Felkin
Ferrin
Jogauni
Langurhali
Nevrean
Protogen
Sergal
Synx
Wickerbeast
Yinglet
Zorgoia
Angel
Centaur
Cerberus
Chimera
Chupacabra
Cockatrice
Daemon
Demon
Displacer Beast
Dragonborn
Drow
Dwarf
Eastern Dragon
Elf
Gargoyle
Goblin
Golem
Gryphon
Harpy
Hellhound
Hippogriff
Hobbit
Hydra
Imp
Incubus
Jackalope
Kirin
Kitsune
Kobold
Lamia
Manticore
Minotaur
Naga
Nephilim
Orc
Pegasus
Peryton
Phoenix
Sasquatch
Satyr
Sphinx
Succubus
Tiefling
Troll
Unicorn
Water Dragon
Werewolf / Lycanthrope
Western Dragon
Wyvern
Yokai
Alicorn (MLP)
Argonian
Asari
Bangaa
Bubble Dragon
Burmecian
Charr
Chiss
Chocobo
Deathclaw
Digimon
Draenei
Drell
Elcor
Ewok
Hanar
Hrothgar
Iksar
Kaiju / Giant Monster
Kemonomimi
Khajiit
Koopa
Krogan
Lombax
Mimiga
Mobian
Moogle
Neopet
Nu Mou
Pokemon
Pony (MLP)
Protoss
Quarian
Ronso
Salarian
Sangheili / Elites
Tauntaun
Tauren
Trandoshan
Transformer
Turian
Twi'lek
Viera
Wookiee
Xenomorph
Yautja / Predator
Yordle
Yoshi
Zerg
Aardvark
Aardwolf
African Wild Dog
Akita
Albatross
Alligator / Crocodile
Alpaca
Anaconda
Anteater
Antelope
Arachnid
Arctic Fox
Armadillo
Axolotl
Baboon
Badger
Bat
Beaver
Bee
Binturong
Bison
Blue Jay
Border Collie
Brown Bear
Buffalo
Buffalo / Bison
Bull Terrier
Butterfly
Caiman
Camel
Capybara
Caribou
Caterpillar
Cephalopod
Chameleon
Cheetah
Chicken
Chimpanzee
Chinchilla
Chipmunk
Civet
Clouded Leopard
Coatimundi
Cockatiel
Corgi
Corvid
Cougar / Puma
Cow
Coyote
Crab
Crane
Crayfish
Crow
Crustacean
Dalmatian
Deer
Dhole
Dingo
Dinosaur
Doberman
Dolphin
Donkey / Mule
Duck
Eagle
Eel
Elephant
Falcon
Fennec
Ferret
Finch
Fish
Flamingo
Fossa
Frog
Gazelle
Gecko
Genet
German Shepherd
Gibbon
Giraffe
Goat
Goose
Gorilla
Gray Fox
Great Dane
Grizzly Bear
Guinea Pig
Hamster
Hawk
Hedgehog
Heron
Hippopotamus
Honeybee / Bumblebee
Horse
Housecat
Human
Humanoid
Hummingbird
Husky
Hyena
Iguana
Impala
Jackal
Jaguar
Kangaroo
Kangaroo Mouse
Kangaroo Rat
Kinkajou
Kit Fox
Koala
Kodiak Bear
Komodo Dragon
Labrador
Lemur
Leopard
Liger
Linsang
Lion
Lizard
Llama
Lobster
Longhair Cat
Lynx
Magpie
Maine Coon
Malamute
Mammal - Feline
Mammal - Herd
Mammal - Marsupial
Mammal - Mustelid
Mammal - Other Predator
Mammal - Prey
Mammal - Primate
Mammal - Rodent
Manatee
Mandrill
Maned Wolf
Mantid
Marmoset
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Parrot / Macaw
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Persian Cat
Pig / Swine
Pigeon
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Procyonid
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Rat
Ray
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Red Panda
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Squid
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Stoat
Stork
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Sun Bear
Swan
Swift Fox
Tanuki
Tapir
Tasmanian Devil
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Whale
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Any
Male
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Herm
Intersex
Trans (Male)
Trans (Female)
Non-Binary
Multiple characters
Other / Not Specified


HIGHER LEARNING A film review by Pete Croatto Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
I first saw John Singleton's Higher Learning when I was 17. Back in 1995, my friend and I left the theater feeling like we had seen an important commentary on American society. We felt informed.
It just goes to show you how clueless teenagers are. At 23, I rented the movie again and realized that I had no idea what the hell Singleton was talking about. Certainly, a lot of big issues are broached in the movie: racism, sexuality, democracy, college education and its value. Higher Learning poses a lot of issues, but rarely does it offer any meaningful answers.
The movie takes place at the fictional Columbus University, where we meet the world's oldest freshmen class, which includes a track star (Omar Epps); a wide-eyed innocent (Kristy Swanson); a troubled loner (Michael Rapaport) and a sensitive guy (Jason Wiles). As the first semester unravels, the students will undergo a series of emotional struggles that will change their lives forever.
The plot would all mean something if Singleton offered his characters any engaging conflicts--they all seem recycled from movies of the week.  Epps rants and raves about black oppression to his professor and girlfriend. In response to seemingly being insulted by Ice Cube and Busta Rhymes, Rapaport becomes a Skinhead.
And the most maddening thing is that Singleton seems reluctant to tackle the issues his characters endure. He's like a bad TV anchorman---he sticks to the highlights and avoids the background. Epps' rage is actually handled well, as he finds himself mulling different points of view. However, I'm still not sure how the campus skinheads managed to pick Rapaport out of the entire student population, or what pushed Swanson to joining Connelly's activist ways.
The one subject Singleton seems to know a lot about is that white people simply can't be trusted, which is alarming considering the movie's goal toward understanding. At least twice, white security cops assault Epps, thinking he's the suspect in a campus crime.
I'm not na´ve. There are white people who are prejudiced against black people, as much as I'd like to think differently. But in Higher Learning the white characters create all the problems. They rape, they kill, they show little emotional growth. Aside from so many people from The Program having lead roles, it's probably the most distressing presence in a movie that should be more about peace, love and understanding.

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A Responsive typing test application that provides timed typing tests using pre-loaded text samples
and follows along with the user by highlighting the current word.
The number of errors, typing speed and accuracy are displayed as the test progresses.
After the test finishes, the results are displayed using graphs and tables.
A web app that collects a regex pattern and a string from the user, determines
if the pattern is
valid, and then highlights the parts of the string that match the pattern


vivo U20 debuts in India, is a rebranded U3
by Sagarvivo launched the U10 in India back in September with a Snapdragon 665 SoC, triple camera and 5,000 mAh battery, and today the company followed it up with the vivo U20 which is a rebranded U3 announced in China last month.
The vivo U20 is powered by the Snapdragon 675 SoC that's paired with up to 6GB RAM and comes with 64GB of onboard storage. However, the phone also has a microSD card slot, allowing storage expansion by up to 256GB.
It sports a 6.53" FHD+ display that has a notch up top for the 16MP selfie camera. Around the back, you get a fingerprint reader and a triple camera setup which is a combination of 16MP main, 8MP super-wide (120 degrees FOV) and 2MP macro units.
On the software side, the vivo U20 runs Android Pie-based Funtouch OS 9.2 out of the box and comes with Widevine L1 certification, meaning you can stream Amazon Prime Video and Netflix videos in HD.
The U20 comes in Racing Black and Blaze Blue colors and packs a 5,000 mAh battery having 18W Dual-Engine Fast Charging support.
The base variant of the U20 with 4GB RAM is priced at INR10,990 ($155/€140) and you get 2GB extra RAM for INR1,000 ($14/€13) more.
The smartphone goes on sale in India from November 28 through Amazon.in and vivo's official India site.


Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign build a new browser from scratch to help keep hackers at bay. I was incredibly skeptical from the headline. It read to me like “team builds near-useless browser that is probably a bit harder to hack than an unpatched Windows box.” But it’s actually an interesting architecture. I like their early consideration of plugin issue. Rather than banning plugins, sandboxing them till they can’t do anything, or bemoaning that plugin writers will probably be stupid and break security but it won’t be the browser’s fault, these guys actually seem to have considered how to compartmentalize such that the plugin can be compromised without losing the farm. That’s a good security lesson for us all. It’s not about making sure nothing bad ever happens or banning everything that could ever let something bad happen. It’s about making sure that when bad things do happen (and they will), that the damage is contained to the piece that was compromised. And to this feature, wow:
The UIUI team has also designed a browser-level information-flow tracking system to enable post-mortem analysis of browser-based attacks.
That’s a team that “gets it.” You will get hacked. Designing for what you do after you get hacked is a sign of great security thinking.


1. Create a function which takes a string(sentence) as argument and alert each word. so if a sentence is "Javascript is fun" there alert should be displayed with each of the word Javascript , is and fun.
2. Define a function max() that takes two numbers as arguments and returns the largest of them. Use the if-then-else construct available in Javascript. (Do not use Math.max)
3. Define a function maxOfThree() that takes three numbers as arguments and returns the largest of them. (Do not use Math.max)
4. Write a function that takes a character (i.e. a string of length 1) and returns true if it is a vowel, false otherwise.
5. Define a function sum() and a function multiply() that sums and multiplies (respectively) all the numbers in an array of numbers. For example,sum([1,2,3,4]) should return 10, and multiply([1,2,3,4]) should return 24.
6. Define a function reverse() that computes the reversal of a string. For example, reverse("jag testar") should return the string "ratset gaj”.
7. Write a function findLongestWordLength() that takes an array and returns the length of the longest words.
8. Write a function filterLongWords() that takes an array of words and an integer i and returns the array of words that are longer than i.


This game chooses a random picture from among your close relatives and converts it into a water coloring page. You can then select a color from the palette and paint with that color over the image. When you have finished painting the image, it will say the name of the person to whom that picture was attached.
Tap on the Next button to randomly choose a different picture.
Tap on the camera button to save a copy of your water coloring to your device, or to share it with your family by email or social media. Sharing or saving requires adult approval and it will ask you to enter your online family tree password before you can continue.


Drawable
- ShapeDrawable
- Demonstrates creating Drawables in XML.
OpenGL|ES
- CameraPreview
- Demonstrates capturing the image stream from the camera, drawing to a surface (extending SurfaceView) on a separate thread (extending Thread).
- GL SurfaceView
- Demonstrates how to perform OpenGL rendering in to a SurfaceView.
- Code:
- GLSurfaceViewActivity.java
- Layout:
- hello_world.xml
- PolyToPoly
- Demonstrates calling the {@link android.graphics.Matrix.html#setPolyToPoly(float[],int,float[],int,int)} method to translate coordinates on a canvas to a new perspective (used to simulate perspective).
- DrawPoints
- Demonstrates using the {@link android.graphics.Paint} and {@link android.graphics.Canvas} objects to draw random points on the screen, with different colors and strokes.
- PathEffects
- Demonstrates the use of {@link android.graphics.Path} and various {@link android.graphics.PathEffect} subclasses.
- SurfaceView Overlay
- Shows how you can place overlays on top of a SurfaceView.
- Code:
- SurfaceViewOverlay.java
- Layout:
- surface_view_overlay.xml
- TouchPaint
- Demonstrates the handling of touch screen events to implement a simple painting app.


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WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee May 16, 2005-1:15P SB 265 For: Aycock, Doug (Texas Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors (TAIFA)) Taylor, Des (Texas Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors) SB 698 For: Henkes M.D., David N. (Texas Medical Association) Norwood, M.D., Stephen M. (Texas Ambulatory Surgery Center Society (TASCS) Texas Orthopaedic Association) Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) SB 805 For: McCandless, Pati (Unicare) Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) Schauer, Tim (Memorial Hermann Healthcare System) SB 809 For: McCandless, Pati (Unicare) Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) Thames, Bill (Firstcare) Against: Francis, Sam (Texas Professional Benefit Administrators Association) Hambrick, Dan (City of Grapevine) Kester, David (Harris County) Norwood, William (Bill P.) (Texas Association of Counties) Ritchie, Jay (HCC Life Insurance Company) Smith, David L. (Great-West Life and Annuity Insurance Company) Smith, Susan (Self and TML Intergovernmental Employee Benefits Pool) SB 1149 For: Henkes M.D., David N. (Texas Medical Association) Against: Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) SB 1283 On: Brady, Kevin C. (Texas Department of Insurance) Miller, Robert (Gulf States Financial Services) SB 1448 For: Floyd, Beaman (Texas Association of School Administrators) Harris, Dwight (Texas Federation of Teachers) Hollingsworth, Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) SB 1738 For: Buffum, Ron (Texas Association of Health Underwriters (TAHU)) Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business) McCandless, Pati (Unicare) Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) Against: Neff, Chuck (Pinnacle Anesthesia Consultants, P.A.) Norwood, M.D., Stephen M. (Texas Ambulatory Surgery Center Society Texas Orthopaedic Association) Schauer, Tim (Memorial Hermann Healthcare System) Schlotter, William (Capitol Anesthesiology Association and Texas Medical Group Management Association) On: Bailey, Charles (Texas Hospital Association) Henkes M.D., David N. (Texas Medical Association) Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice)


Looking for a good UX Designer
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ARIA Combobox (Native Inputs, Editable and Substring Match)
The Author field is an editable ARIA Combobox widget that uses a native Input element.
Substring matches are used to render suggestions.
Type "fantasy", "humor", "scifi", or other strings to match.
The native input combobox is optomized for screen reader and keyboard only users:
- Set focus to the Author field to open the combobox control.
- Within the combobox, first type into the field, then press the Down arrow to navigate into the dropdown and use the Up and Down arrow keys to navigate available options.
- Press any other letter or number, or the Left or Right arrow keys to then move focus back into the Input for editing.
- Press Enter or Alt+Up to close the dropdown and save the selection.
- To cancel, press Escape, Tab or Shift+Tab to close the dropdown.
- Sighted mouse users can click the desired option to save the selection and close the dropdown.