{% extends "results.html" %} {% block body %}
The daemons that control docker are structured this way: |
“docker” commands communicate with the docker daemon (a.k.a Docker Engine) to manage containers.
runC, a standalone containers runtime that allows you to spin containers, interact with them, and manage their lifecycle and that's why containers built with one engine (like Docker) can run on another engine.
Containers are started as a child process of runC and can be embedded into various other systems without having to run a daemon (Docker Daemon). runC is built on libcontainer which is the same container library powering a Docker engine installation. Docker architecture is broken into four components: Docker engine, containerd, containerd-shm and runC. The binaries are respectively called docker, docker-containerd, docker-containerd-shim, and docker-runc. To run a container, Docker engine creates the image, pass it to containerd. containerd calls containerd-shim that uses runC to run the container. Then, containerd-shim allows the runtime (runC in this case) to exit after it starts the container. |


---
noindex: true
layout: basic
sitemap: false
title: Artistic Support Material
projects:
- art-heist
- the-neighbourhood
- the-path
- particulars
---
{% assign coll = site.collections | where: "label", "pastprojects" | first %}
Australia Council Career Development Grant
All this and more can be found in my portfolio.
{% for projectslug in page.projects %}
{% for project in coll.docs %}
{% if project.slug == projectslug %}
{% if project.portfolio contains "https://www.youtube.com" or project.portfolio contains "https://www.facebook.com" or project.portfolio contains "https://player.vimeo.com/video" %}
{% if project.portfolio contains "https://player.vimeo.com/video" %}
{% assign containsVimeo = true %}
{% endif %}
{% include portfolio-video.html url=project.portfolio %}
{% else %}
{% assign path = '/pastprojects/' | append: project.slug | append: "/" | append: project.portfolio %}
{% include portfolio-image.html path=path name=image %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


| OPTI Toolbox An Industrial Information & Control Centre (I2C2) Software Package www.i2c2.aut.ac.nz |
| Functions: | Solvers: |
| By Category | By Category |
Documentation Set
| OPTI Wiki Online Wiki with lots of information regarding OPTI, the solvers and a Q&A forum. |
|
| User's Guide Provides comprehensive information about the OPTI Toolbox. |
|
| Examples A number of examples to aid learning the OPTI Toolbox. |
|
| Demonstrations Interactive demonstrations to aid learning the OPTI Toolbox. |
What's New
| Release Notes Summarizes new features, bug fixes, upgrade issues, etc. |
License Details
| OPTI Toolbox License |
Industrial Information & Control Centre Resources
| Website | |
| Consulting | |
| Academic Papers |
Copyright © 2011-2013 Jonathan Currie (I2C2)


${Close}
${Humiture}
-
Temperature
Updated:
10:22pm
-
Humidity
Updated:
10:22pm
${Today}
${Yesterday}
${Week}
${Month}
${Year}
...


import {ScheduleModule} from 'primeng/primeng';
Schedule is based on FullCalendar. For a complete documentation and samples please refer to the fullcalendar website. Events of schedule should be an array and defined using the events property.
<p-schedule [events]="events"></p-schedule>
export class MyModel {
events: any[];
ngOnInit() {
this.events = [
{
"title": "All Day Event",
"start": "2016-01-01"
},
{
"title": "Long Event",
"start": "2016-01-07",
"end": "2016-01-10"
},
{
"title": "Repeating Event",
"start": "2016-01-09T16:00:00"
},
{
"title": "Repeating Event",
"start": "2016-01-16T16:00:00"
},
{
"title": "Conference",
"start": "2016-01-11",
"end": "2016-01-13"
}
];
}
}
In a real application, it is likely to populate the events by making a service call, when the events are updated, schedule component will detect the change and render them.
@Injectable()
export class EventService {
constructor(private http: Http) {}
getEvents() {
return this.http.get('showcase/resources/data/scheduleevents.json')
.toPromise()
.then(res => <any[]> res.json().data)
.then(data => { return data; });
}
}
export class MyModel {
events: any[];
ngOnInit() {
this.eventService.getEvents().then(events => {this.events = events;});
}
}
onViewRender call is used to implement lazy loading which is triggered when a new date-range is rendered or when the view type changes.
<p-schedule [events]="events" (onViewRender)="loadEvents($event)"></p-schedule>
loadEvents(event) {
let start = event.view.start
let end = event.view.end
this.events = this.eventService.getEvents().then(events => {this.events = events;});
}
Event object has various properties to define an event, refer to official documentation for the whole list.
Header is customized using the header property that takes an object as its value. Default configuration is;
{
left: 'title',
center: '',
right: 'today prev,next'
}
Here is a customized version of header.
<p-schedule [events]="events" [header]="headerConfig"></p-schedule>
export class MyModel {
events: any[];
headerConfig: any;
ngOnInit() {
this.headerConfig = {
left: 'prev,next today',
center: 'title',
right: 'month,agendaWeek,agendaDay'
};
}
}
Localization for different languages and formats is defined by binding the settings object to the locale property. Following is a schedule with Spanish month names.
<p-schedule [events]="events" locale="es"></p-schedule>
Visit the fullcalendar documentation to get the available locales.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| events | array | An array of events to display. |
| header | object | Read more |
| isRTL | boolean | Read more |
| weekends | boolean | Read more |
| hiddenDays | array | Read more |
| locale | object | Read more |
| fixedWeekCount | boolean | Read more |
| weekNumbers | boolean | Read more |
| businessHours | any | Read more |
| height | any | Read more |
| contentHeight | any | Read more |
| aspectRatio | any | Read more |
| eventLimit | any | Read more |
| defaultDate | any | Read more |
| editable | boolean | Read more |
| droppable | boolean | Read more |
| eventStartEditable | boolean | Read more |
| eventDurationEditable | boolean | Read more |
| defaultView | string | Read more |
| allDaySlot | boolean | Read more |
| allDayText | string | Read more |
| slotDuration | Duration | Read more |
| slotLabelInterval | Duration | Read more |
| snapDuration | Duration | Read more |
| scrollTime | Duration | Read more |
| minTime | Duration | Read more |
| maxTime | Duration | Read more |
| slotEventOverlap | boolean | Read more |
| nowIndicator | boolean | Read more |
| dragRevertDuration | number | Read more |
| dragOpacity | number | Read more |
| dragScroll | boolean | Read more |
| eventOverlap | any | Read more |
| eventConstraint | any | Read more |
| eventRender | Function | Read more |
| dayRender | Function | Read more |
| timezone | boolean|string | Read more |
| timeFormat | string | Read more |
| navLinks | string | Read more |
| options | Object | A configuration object to define properties of FullCalendar that do not have a corresponding option in schedule. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| onDayClick | Read more |
| onEventClick | Read more |
| onEventMouseover | Read more |
| onEventMouseout | Read more |
| onEventDragStart | Read more |
| onEventDragStop | Read more |
| onEventDrop | Read more |
| onEventResizeStart | Read more |
| onEventResizeStop | Read more |
| onEventResize | Read more |
| onViewRender | Read more |
| onViewDestroy | Read more |
| onDrop | Read more |
<p-schedule [events]="events" [header]="headerConfig" (onEventClick)="handleEventClick($event)"></p-schedule>
export class MyModel {
handleEventClick(e) {
//e.calEvent = Selected event
//e.jsEvent = Browser click event
//e.view = Current view object
}
}
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| prev() | - | Read more |
| next() | - | Read more |
| prevYear() | - | Read more |
| nextYear() | - | Read more |
| today() | - | Read more |
| gotoDate(date) | date: Date to navigate | Read more |
| incrementDate(duration) | duration: Duration to add to current date | Read more |
| getDate() | - | Read more |
| changeView(viewName) | viewName: A valid view string to change to | Read more |
| updateEvent(event) | event: Original Event Object for an event (not merely a reconstructed object) | Read more |
<p-schedule [events]="events" #fc></p-schedule>
<button type="button" pButton (click)="back(fc)"></button>
export class MyModel {
back(fc) {
fc.prev();
}
}
<p-schedule [events]="events" [header]="header" defaultDate="2017-02-01" [eventLimit]="4" [editable]="true"></p-schedule>
export class ScheduleDemo implements OnInit {
events: any[];
header: any;
constructor(private eventService: EventService) { }
ngOnInit() {
this.eventService.getEvents().then(events => {this.events = events;});
this.header = {
left: 'prev,next today',
center: 'title',
right: 'month,agendaWeek,agendaDay'
};
}
}
export class MyEvent {
id: number;
title: string;
start: string;
end: string;
allDay: boolean = true;
}
@Injectable()
export class EventService {
constructor(private http: Http) {}
getEvents() {
return this.http.get('showcase/resources/data/scheduleevents.json')
.toPromise()
.then(res => <any[]> res.json().data)
.then(data => { return data; });
}
}


PhoneProfilesPlus Changelog
Version: 3.5.5
- Added "Confirm restart events" to Settings.
- Added "AutoStart permission" for MIUI ROMs to Settings.
- Added "Startup delay" to "Run applications" profile preferences.
- Removed "None" and "Restart events" from Settings about Wi-Fi, bluetooth, mobile cells rescan preference in Settings.
- Added "Act. without" button to dialog used when profile preference "Ask for duration" is enabled.
- Changed duration and number pickers in dialogs.
- Added and changed profile icons.
- Donation prices are shown in local currency.
- Changes for Android 8.
- Decreased battery consumption.
- Updated translations.
- Bug fixes.
Full changelog in GitHub


Define which ONP servers you'd like to use, one per line:
They'll be used in order to look up IP addresses for domain names.


Selector:
cb-upload-image
Exported as:
CbUploadImage
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| @Input() label: string | Set label to upload file |
| @Input() icon: string | Set icon image to preview |
| @Input() value: string | Set image to preview |
| @Input() size: string | Set size of preview |
| @Input() accept: string | The accept formats of image |
| @Input() fit: string | Change fit of image preview:
contain (default) ,
cover
|
| @Input() type: string | Set type style of preview:
circle
|
| @Input() disabled: boolean | Set true or false to disabled |
| ngControl: NgControl |


--- title: Class DeepstreamRecordDestroyedException description: DeepstreamRecordDestroyedException navLabel: DeepstreamRecordDestroyedException category: exception body_class: dark ---
The name of the method that was attempted to be invoked


Functions | |
| template<typename GeometryOut , typename Geometry1 , typename Geometry2 , typename OutputIterator > | |
| OutputIterator | boost::geometry::union_inserter (Geometry1 const &geometry1, Geometry2 const &geometry2, OutputIterator out) |
| Combines two geometries which each other. | |
| template<typename GeometryOut , typename Geometry1 , typename Geometry2 , typename OutputIterator , typename Strategy > | |
| OutputIterator | boost::geometry::union_inserter (Geometry1 const &geometry1, Geometry2 const &geometry2, OutputIterator out, Strategy const &strategy) |
| Combines two geometries which each other. |
| OutputIterator boost::geometry::union_inserter | ( | Geometry1 const & | geometry1, | |
| Geometry2 const & | geometry2, | |||
| OutputIterator | out, | |||
| Strategy const & | strategy | |||
| ) |
Combines two geometries which each other.
| GeometryOut | output geometry type, must be specified | |
| Geometry1 | first geometry type | |
| Geometry2 | second geometry type | |
| OutputIterator | output iterator | |
| Strategy | compound strategy for intersection |
| geometry1 | first geometry | |
| geometry2 | second geometry | |
| out | the output iterator, outputting polygons | |
| strategy | the strategy |
| OutputIterator boost::geometry::union_inserter | ( | Geometry1 const & | geometry1, | |
| Geometry2 const & | geometry2, | |||
| OutputIterator | out | |||
| ) |
Combines two geometries which each other.
| GeometryOut | output geometry type, must be specified | |
| Geometry1 | first geometry type | |
| Geometry2 | second geometry type | |
| OutputIterator | output iterator |
| geometry1 | first geometry | |
| geometry2 | second geometry | |
| out | the output iterator, outputting polygons |
|
December 1, 2009 |
Copyright © 1995-2009 Barend Gehrels, Geodan, Amsterdam Copyright © 2008-2009 Bruno Lalande, Paris Copyright © 2009 Mateusz Loskot, Cadcorp, London |


DAV Public School, Khalari, Jharkhand
I am a student. I love IT Sectors and I want to be a part of it . My feature aim is to work for my country and develope its IT sectors strength. I am also intreted in sports ares like Cricket. I qualified my 10th board on 2015-16 from Ursuline Convent School Khalari,Ranchi Jharkhand. In 2016 I became the part of DAV public school khalari,Ranchi Jharkhand for my Intermediate Studies. Currently Searching For a Institution where I can Buildup my dreams and Upgrade my abilties In IT sectors.
Intrested in Cricket
Email: sahasandeep16@gmail.com


Manchester City themed pub poised to open inside Etihad Stadium
Fans can watch their team in action from seats just outside The Ardwick, which opens on Saturday.
Manchester City fans will be able to go to the pub and the match at the same time from this weekend.
The Premier League champions have expanded their offering to supporters by building The Ardwick, a traditional-style pub, within the Etihad Stadium.
The new pub will open its doors to fans for the first time for Saturday’s clash with Chelsea.
The pub’s name is a nod to the club’s heritage as they celebrate their 125th anniversary this year. Ardwick AFC were renamed as Manchester City in 1894.
A club spokesperson said: “Manchester City is always looking to develop innovative ways for our fans to watch football and is delighted to open a new pub, The Ardwick, at the Etihad Stadium.
“The experience will give fans the opportunity to spend their matchday in the cosy, warm, classic feel of the pub mixed with the modernity of our Stadium for the live game.”
With a capacity of 80, fans need to purchase tickets to enter but the price will include seats to watch the game from just outside the pub.


Presentation
PhD, Software Engineer, I am specialising on Web and Communication Protocols Security. Currently, I am working at Nagra/Kudelski Security, for the Software Security Team in Rennes. But I can't say much more :)
During my PhD, I focused on the integration of authentication delegation protocols, such as OAuth2, into the WebRTC security architecture. If you are interested in the results of this research work, you can check on my thesis on github. I enjoyed this topic as it was involving recent W3C and IETF standards, security protocols, and JavaScript prototyping. This work was accomplished at Orange Labs in the Identity and Trust Architecture research team and at INRIA/IRISA in the most awesome Diverse Team. I also had the opportunity to contribute to the H2020 reThink project.
My Thesis supervisors were Olivier Barais and Gerson Sunye.
Previously, from 2012 to 2014, I worked as an engineer at INRIA Rennes to develop PLASMA Lab, a statistical model checker. I graduated from Master Degree in Computer Science from the University of Orleans in 2012.
Topics of Interest
During my thesis, my research topics were related to Identity Management in the Web context and more particularly with the use case of WebRTC in mind. I worked on figuring out how existing Web identity protocols such as Oauth2 and OIDC could be used through a Web API.
At the same time, the W3C is continuing to add new functionalities and responsibilities to Web browsers. Several new Web APIs require the browser to manage user authorization grants to Web origin. One of such API is developed by the Web Payment Working Group. While the WebRTC Identity Architecture did not get much traction in the end, the work of the Web Payment Working Group is being implemented in all major browser. However, the proposed Web Payment architecture follows similar design as the one proposed in WebRTC Identity Architecture, i.e. request for token from third party trusted provider through a Web API.
There are many interesting questions behind such architecture, and solving them could allow to offer a decentralised authentication on the Web!
More broadly, I'm also interested in gaining experience in Web Assembly, JavaScript, Rust, and C development.
Publications
Conferences
-
Why Users Cannot Choose Their Identity Providers On The Web?, K. Corre, O. Barais, G. Sunyé, J. Crom, V. Frey.
In PoPETS, the Third Issue of the Proceedings on Privacy Enhancing Technologies Symposium, Minneapolis, USA, 2017 -- Accepted for publication -
A WebRTC Extension to Allow Identity Negotiation at Runtime, K. Corre, S. Bécot, O. Barais, G. Sunyé.
In ICWE 2017, 17th International Conference on Web Engineering, Rome, Italy, 2017
Technicals
-
Procédé de gestion de l'authentification d'un client dans un système informatique, K. Corre, V. Frey.
Brevet WO2017006013 A1 -
Requirements for Trust and Privacy in WebRTC Peer-to-peer, R. Copeland, K. Corre, I. Friese, S. El Jaouhari.
IETF Draft, Draft
Tools
The best way to see what I'm working on is to head over Github.
- WebConnect a Firefox Web Extension for browser based identity management, based on WebRTC and JWT.
- ACOR_SDP a WebRTC service that allows identity parameter negotiation through SDP messages.
I contributed to the reThink european project.
Previously I worked on PLASMA Lab, a statistical model-checking tool. Besides implementing PLASMA Lab's GUI and the algorithms produced by the team, I developed distributed versions of these algorithms and an interface with Simulink.
Contact
@EXFO Edge Innovation Team
| Address: | EXFO |
| 2 Rue Jacqueline Auriol, | |
| 35136 Saint-Jacques-de-la-Lande - France | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Github: | github.com/sparika |


[gecode-users] Reified MiniZinc Decompositions of Globals are overridden for Gecode
Alexander Schiendorfer
alexander.schiendorfer at informatik.uni-augsburg.de
Mon May 2 11:04:36 CEST 2016
Hi everyone,
I have a question regarding the MiniZinc globals definition of lex_less
(among others) in Gecode,
in particular how their reified version is treated.
Say I wanted to solve the following model:
% test if lexless can be used in reified mode
array[1..5] of var 0..10: x;
array[1..5] of var 0..10: y;
include "globals.mzn";
constraint alldifferent(x);
constraint lex_less(x, y) \/ x[1] = 9;
solve satisfy;
Since, for example, the Gecode-specific "lex_less.mzn" file overwrites
all predicate definitions there, we also
lose the "lex_less_int_reif" decomposition specified in the standard
MZN-library.
Wouldn't it be nicer to have this decomposition available until there is
a reified variant of "lex_less"?
I tried copying "predicate lex_less_int_reif(...)" from "std" to
Gecode's "lex_less.mzn" and it made the above
model solvable.
Is there a particular reason for not doing this?
Cheers,
Alex
--
Alexander Schiendorfer, M.Sc.
Institute for Software & Systems Engineering
Raum 3043, Gebäude N
Universität Augsburg
Web: http://www.informatik.uni-augsburg.de/lehrstuehle/swt/se/staff/aschiendorfer/
Tel.: +49 (821) 598 - 2196
E-Mail: alexander.schiendorfer at informatik.uni-augsburg.de
SASO’16 - Tenth IEEE International Conference on Self-Adaptive and Self Organizing Systems
Augsburg, Germany, 12-16 September 2016
@SASO2016Conf
http://uni-augsburg.de/saso2016 – Submit! Announce! Participate!
More information about the users
mailing list


This disease cannot be eliminated but we can definitely reduce it's impact by social distancing
Let us all be responsible and together fight against COVID-19
Let's track the pandemic COVID-19.
Global Confirmed Reported cases
New cases reported since previous day (One Day Spike)
Currently Most Affected Country with highest cases increased as compared to previous Day
One Day SpikeTotal confirmed cases -
Total Recovery Percentage
Total Death Percentage
Total Recovered Cases -
Total Death Cases -
Total Active Cases -
Global Recovery percentage
Global Death Percentage
Global recoveries reported
Global Deaths Reported
Global currently healing/sick (Active Cases)
One Day Spike
Total confirmed cases -
Total Indian cases -
Total Foreign cases -
Total Recovery Percentage
Total Death Percentage
Total Recovered Cases -
Total Death Cases -
Total Active Cases -
Total confirmed cases -
Total recovered cases -
Total death cases -
Indian States and Union Territories
China's, USA and some other Country's statistics in the following table are in break-down form with respect to their respective states along with other countries cumulated statistics


It can be difficult to tend to our needs when we don’t exactly know what to do especially during high-stress moments. To help with that, we’ve designed a Mindfulness Menu where you can fill-in-the-blanks with bite-sized mindfulness practices that work for you.
Leave it on your fridge or take a picture of it, so you always have a handy guide to turn to. Download the printable template and check out some of our favourite ideas below:
We’d love to hear about the ideas that would go on your Mindfulness Menu!
Contact us or tag us on Instagram @balancebyceleste with a picture of your menu. If you are needing additional support at the moment or want to learn how to deepen your mindfulness practice, we are available for online sessions. Drop us a message for more information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


This season, we went to one scrimage and two invitationals(we lucked out on the third) and did, let's put it, better than we thought :). In our first scrimage, we actually did better than expected, but our bot had unstarated edges that casued us to get penalties.


Department of Chemistry, University of Kashmir
Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry
Ph.D. Inorganic Chemistry from IIT Mumbai in 2014
M.S. in Chemistry from University of Kashmir,2011
B. Sc from ________ in ________
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: me , from this Gully, Falani Mohalla
Research Interests: Synthesis, characterization, applications and crystallographic studies of various types of inorganic materials like Metal Organic frameworks, Coordination complexes, single molecule magnets, etc., Supramolecular chemistry-Structural investigations and biological properties of drug based co-crytals.
Name: Ishtiyaq Ahmad
Ph.D: January 2019-Present
Research Interests: Crystal Engineering ,Noval Supramolecular synthons , co-crystals, molecular salts, thermochromism Theoritical investigations ( crystal explorer). crystallographic investigations- crystal packing
B.Sc : University of Kashmir, Srinagar
M.Sc: Jiwaji University, Gwalior.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Rational Utilization of Less Explored and Novel Supramolecular Synthons to Design Bespoke Molecular Complexes. Structure predictability in molecular complexes more particularly in case of multicomponent crystals or co-crystals still remains an enigma for crystal engineers and further research efforts are required to understand extant and explore new supramolecular interactions.
Name: Aadil Ayoub Ahangar
Ph.D : January 2019- Present
Crystal Engineering , Halogen bonding , Theoritical studies
GATE Qualified, 2018
JAM Qualified, 2016
M.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
B.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell:8825048813
Halogen bonded molecular assemblies: An approach to convert molecules into functional materials, but the interaction is still in its infancy so needs more threshold and attention in order to explore much more that may benefit supramolecular chemistry in general and crystal engineering in particular.
Name: Asif Ahmad Malik
Ph.D : January 2020 – Present
Research Interests: Crystal Engineering , Neutraceutical co-crystals ,salts ,bioavailibilty, solubility.
B.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
M.Sc: Jiwaji University, Gwalior
M.Phil: Jiwaji University, Gwalior
Email: malikaashu30gmail.com
Cell:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Crystal engineering of the pharmaceuticals for biological and material applications.
The design and synthesis of pharmaceutical co-crystals have received great interest in the recent years. Co-crystalization of drug substances offers a tremendous oppurtunity for the development of new drug products with superior physical and pharmacological properties such as solubility, stability,hygroscopicity,dissolution rates and bioavailibility.Further more the material properties of pharmaceutical co-crystal have not been pursued with great vigor and we beleive that the materials can open new windows for exploration in material field.
Name: Arshid Ahmad Ganaie
Project Fellow- From Oct 2017-Oct 2020
Research Interests: Crystal Engineering , Sulphonic acid- pyridinium supramolecular interactions, Thermochromism.
B.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
M.Sc: Devi Ahilya University, Indore
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Investigation of lesser reported Sulfonate···pyridinium interaction and advocate its case for robust supramolecular interactions based on its facile manifestation, control over design, strength and phenomenal success rate of >90%. Based on the empirical and computational data we conclude that the sulfonate···pyridinium interaction is stronger even than the most common robust supramolecular interactions like of carboxylic acid and hydroxyls with pyridyls. Futhermore, the supramolecular interactions has also been utilized to design smart materials which respond to temperature i.e, exhibit both reversible and irreversible thermochromism.
Name: Shahida Rashid
Ph.D : August 2020 – Present
Research Interests: Crystal Engineering , charge transfer complexes.
NET Qualified, 2019
M.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
B.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tuning of emissive organic materials through crystal engineering approach.
Designing of donor-Acceptor charge transfer assemblies. The purpose being that to study structure-function relationship. However it is still difficult to figure out the relationship between the materials performance and molecular packing structures clearly, so it is worthwhile to investigate how to control the properties in a desired way in response to various external stimuli such as electric, magnetic, mechanical, optical, thermal and chemical ones
Name: Shaista Hassan
Project Fellow- WOS-A, From ……………
Research Interests: Crystal Engineering, crystal packing
B.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
M.Sc: University of Kashmir, Srinagar
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Towards understanding packing in Molecular Solids: An approach to establish relationship between packing & properties. Molecules with same composition show different properties (polymorphs) due to difference in packing. So by knowing by packing we can know the properties. And tuning the packing we can tune the properties.


On 23 February 2020, 2 new articles were published in 2 journals.
Pacifying the Homeland: Intelligence Fusion and Mass Supervision by Kevin Revier
The Right to Life, Liberty and Security For Prostitution: Canada V. Bedford by Natalie M. Snow, Mollee K. Steely, Tusty Ten Bensel


|
||||||||||||
|
Information Resources maintains a campus-wide computing network. Through
the network, students may access several programming languages and application
packages. In addition, as a result if a grant from Sun Microsystems administered
by Professor Tosten, Computer Science has its own state of the art Java-based
laboratory. The laboratory contains 13 SunUltra5's. These machines are
connected to the department's specialized parallel processing hardware.
The Department also uses the Internet to access other sites for additional
resources. These machines are used for some of the upper-division courses
and for selected research topics. There are also several Sun SPARCstations
and Ultra5's clustered in other locations throughout the departmental area
for student use both during and after class hours.
Advanced Computer Lab
WindowsNT Lab
Computer Science Lab and Lounge
|


Charkeren:
Who are you? I curse everything in this world! Just leave me alone!
Ah ... What good is it to be the only one alive? If the gods asked me what to do with the world, I'd ask them to destroy it right away! What good is it to live in a world like this ...
Listen to his tale


I had never before visited ephemera assemblyman, but I am glad I did, and you will be too.
I particularly enjoyed Dying Speeches Execution Broadsides, which contains much that is gruesome, in a chronologically distant, non-threatening way. Oddly, no mention is made of the killer Babinsky, whose gore-splattered end would make some of the scenes depicted look more like the twee adventures of Pippy The Pit Pony. I shall transcribe an account of Babinsky's doom here shortly, when I can face typing up the details without emptying my guts all over the place.


ACCESS\&.CONF
Section: Linux\-PAM Manual (5)Updated: 12/09/2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
access.conf - the login access control table fileDESCRIPTION
The /etc/security/access.conf file specifies (user/group, host), (user/group, network/netmask) or (user/group, tty) combinations for which a login will be either accepted or refused.
When someone logs in, the file access.conf is scanned for the first entry that matches the (user/group, host) or (user/group, network/netmask) combination, or, in case of non-networked logins, the first entry that matches the (user/group, tty) combination. The permissions field of that table entry determines whether the login will be accepted or refused.
Each line of the login access control table has three fields separated by a ":" character (colon):
permission:users/groups:origins
The first field, the permission field, can be either a "+" character (plus) for access granted or a "-" character (minus) for access denied.
The second field, the users/group field, should be a list of one or more login names, group names, or ALL (which always matches). To differentiate user entries from group entries, group entries should be written with brackets, e.g. (group).
The third field, the origins field, should be a list of one or more tty names (for non-networked logins), host names, domain names (begin with "."), host addresses, internet network numbers (end with "."), internet network addresses with network mask (where network mask can be a decimal number or an internet address also), ALL (which always matches) or LOCAL. LOCAL keyword matches if and only if the PAM_RHOST is not set and <origin> field is thus set from PAM_TTY or PAM_SERVICE". If supported by the system you can use @netgroupname in host or user patterns. The @@netgroupname syntax is supported in the user pattern only and it makes the local system hostname to be passed to the netgroup match call in addition to the user name. This might not work correctly on some libc implementations causing the match to always fail.
The EXCEPT operator makes it possible to write very compact rules.
If the nodefgroup is not set, the group file is searched when a name does not match that of the logged-in user. Only groups are matched in which users are explicitly listed. However the PAM module does not look at the primary group id of a user.
The "#" character at start of line (no space at front) can be used to mark this line as a comment line.
EXAMPLES
These are some example lines which might be specified in /etc/security/access.conf.
User root should be allowed to get access via cron, X11 terminal :0, tty1, ..., tty5, tty6.
+ : root : crond :0 tty1 tty2 tty3 tty4 tty5 tty6
User root should be allowed to get access from hosts which own the IPv4 addresses. This does not mean that the connection have to be a IPv4 one, a IPv6 connection from a host with one of this IPv4 addresses does work, too.
+ : root : <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>
+ : root : <IP_ADDRESS>
User root should get access from network 192.168.201. where the term will be evaluated by string matching. But it might be better to use network/netmask instead. The same meaning of 192.168.201. is <IP_ADDRESS>/24 or <IP_ADDRESS>/<IP_ADDRESS>.
+ : root : 192.168.201.
User root should be able to have access from hosts foo1.bar.org and foo2.bar.org (uses string matching also).
+ : root : foo1.bar.org foo2.bar.org
User root should be able to have access from domain foo.bar.org (uses string matching also).
+ : root : .foo.bar.org
User root should be denied to get access from all other sources.
- : root : ALL
User foo and members of netgroup admins should be allowed to get access from all sources. This will only work if netgroup service is available.
+ : @admins foo : ALL
User john and foo should get access from IPv6 host address.
+ : john foo : 2001:db8:0:101::1
User john should get access from IPv6 net/mask.
+ : john : 2001:db8:0:101::/64
Disallow console logins to all but the shutdown, sync and all other accounts, which are a member of the wheel group.
-:ALL EXCEPT (wheel) shutdown sync:LOCAL
All other users should be denied to get access from all sources.
SEE ALSO
pam_access(8), pam.d(5), pam(8)
AUTHORS
Original login.access(5) manual was provided by Guido van Rooij which was renamed to access.conf(5) to reflect relation to default config file.
Network address / netmask description and example text was introduced by Mike Becher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:59 GMT, December 24, 2015


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2 Tbsp |
oral |
Kava |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 Tbsp |
oral |
Kava |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 2:30 |
1 Tbsp |
oral |
Kava |
(ground / crushed) |
After researching various substances and searching for an adequate, safer alternative to opiates, I heard many positive experiences coming from Kava Kava. It also interested me that it's herbal, and healthier than taking synthesized drugs.
I'm not too well versed when it comes to psychoactives, and only recently have I been experimenting. Past positive experiences include cannabis, MDMA, hydromorphone, and codeine, and negative experiences include datura, effexor, dimenhydrinate, and diphenhydramine. I'm leaning more toward the mind-expanding experiences lately that can help from a spiritual and self-analytical perspective. MDMA provides this for me, but due to the threat of e-tardation, and the potential harsh comedown, I limit my use.
They sell Kava in bulk at a local head shop, so I picked up 25g (roughly 5tbsp) of kava powdered root, costing $7.50, and headed back to my apartment to try it out. I had been quite stressed during the day due to a large influx of work, and I'm managing many web-related projects at once, so I felt trying Kava would be appropriate.
7:00 (2 tbsp)
I mixed 2tbsp with milk and a bit of coffee and stirred. It turned into a thicker beige-looking liquid after stirring, and I gulped it. As popularly stated, it made my mouth mildly numb and a strong bitter aftertaste. It wasn't as difficult to consume as I believed it would be, but still caused me to want to rid the taste. I lit a cigarette right after, but put it out quickly because the taste combination wasn't too great.
7:30 (+0:30)
Started working on a website design for a client. I feel slightly relaxed, but can't tell whether it's a placebo effect or not. I have a dizzy sensation, and a mild headache. My arms feel a little heavier than usual. I turned on some DJ Rupture.
8:00 (+1:00, +1 tbsp)
Photoshop crashes, so I give up on working and paused the music. My mouth feels dry, not too different from the dry mouth feeling from marijuana. I also feel a little numb, and the headache increased a little bit, but still hard to distinguish if it was from prolonged computer use or from the Kava. I decided to go into the kitchen and have another tablespoon. As I walked to the kitchen, my body was definitely more relaxed, it was similar to having two glasses of beer. I boiled a small amount of water, and mixed it with cocoa, sugar, and milk. The bitterness still overrode any potential sweetness, but the cocoa definitely helped. This time I drank it over a period of time.
8:30 (+1:30)
I had a Skype conversation with my mom for the past 1/2 hour, which in normal cases I feel anxiety when talking to the authoritative figures, but the kava seemed to eradicate the anxiety. My legs especially feel heavier, similar to marijuana.
In a sober state, I have a 'monkey mind' characteristic of breaking the direction of conversation by moving to different thought tangents. With the kava, things seem to process at a slower speed, which allowed me to make more concrete answers with increased focus when in conversation.
A 'comfortable' and relaxed state prevails, and my body temperature seems to have risen.  By 8:40, I take the last mouthful of the cocoa kava mix I made at 8.
9:30 (+2:30, +1tbsp)
I grab another cocoa kava mixture and swallowed it. The sensation of 'feeling' is similar to MDMA, but more mild. I attempted pranayama for 10 minutes, though my mind couldn't grab control of my breath to activate a meditative state, especially compared to a fulfilling Vedantic satsang session the previous night.
9:45 (+2:45)
The feeling definitely resembles a small dose of hydromorphone at this point. The top and back of my head are tingling a little bit, and my eyelids are heavy. My vision was less focused. Part of me wants to slip into bed and have my arm around someone I feel close to, and another part of me wanted to head outside and enjoy the feeling of fresh air and lie down on my balcony and gaze at stars. One of my favorite DJ Rupture tracks came on, and I was more involved with it. I wanted to be dancing to it at a party.
11:00 (+4:00, +1 tbsp)
Over the past hour, I went to the corner store with my brother to pick up dish soap. Conversation was slowed down and I was more well-spoken than usual. I was thinking how fast-paced this society is and that everyone always have to be engaged in activity, and don't appreciate the moment, causing a diminished appreciation for reality. Kava didn't match the degree that MDMA makes me more comfortable, but is certainly up there. I enjoyed the walk more than usual. The peak was diminishing, and I took another tablespoon. I also had a slight nauseous feeling, but it went away after a while.
Retrospective:
Overall, I have a very positive attitude toward Kava Kava. It isn't something I would see as spiritual and mind expanding, but more enjoyable than alcohol since it doesn't impair the mind as much and provides a comforting feeling. I see it as something that would be enjoyable to take in the morning and carry out the day with a slight Kava buzz. I can also relate to how it's commonly seen as a herbal replacement to SSRI's, and having taken effexor for a while and having an array of side effects, I can conclude that this takes the cake. I plan on buying more for occasional use in the future.
Pros:
-Calmed my mind and body
-Healthier than opiates and SSRI's
-More compassionate to others
-Inexpensive
-I can still function on it
Neutral Effects:
-Drowsiness
Cons:
-Tasted pretty bad, especially by the time I got to the 5th tablespoon
-Slight nausea, though it went away quickly
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Asserts a condition and makes the build fail (using a special kind of BuildException) if it doesn't hold true.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| message | Message for the exception if the condition doesn't hold true. Defaults to "Assertion failed". | No. |
You can use all supported conditions of Ant's core as well as any class that implements the Condition interface as a nested child element. This element is required - exactly one child - and specifies the condition to assert.
Make the build fail with the message "foo is bar" if the
property foo
has the value bar:
<assertTrue message="foo is bar"> <not> <equals arg1="${foo}" arg2="bar"/> </not> </assertTrue>


Argentina is among the first international Node.js conferences taking place in Latin American territory, and a not-for-profit community effort to push Node.js forward in Argentina and Latin America as a whole.
This year’s conference will be a three–day event in sunny Buenos Aires, Argentina, held during October 18th, 19th & 20th. Both action-packed days will be comprised of internationally acclaimed, regional, and local speakers.
We are expecting Noders, JavaScripters, front-enders, and other programmers from all over the world.
Full two-day access to Ciudad Cultural Konex on October 19th & 20th.
This ticket will also get you: goodie bag (including top quality stickers and a T-Shirt of your size), live translating (Spanish -> English, English -> Spanish), lunches for October 19th & 20th, breakfast for October 19th, 3 additional coffeebreaks between October 19th & 20th
early birds
v1.0.0
v2.0.0
Thanks to all of you for supporting the conference


We strongly recommend that you don't use a website such as this one to generate passwords.
Look for password managers that only run locally to generate and manage your passwords.
General rules regarding passwords
- Longer passwords are better than complex passwords. If you find passwords hard to remember you can
base them off of the lyrics of a song or maybe a phrase that only you would think of.
- Don't reuse passwords for different websites
- We recommend generating several passwords in case someone can see the requests done on our server.
By generating several passwords or really long passwords and only using parts of them makes it harder to
know which password you decided to go with.
- Don't store passwords in a word document or something similar
- Try to keep most passwords offline
- Change your passwords often
- Don't use pet names, company names, family names, cities, etc. for passwords, it is extremely common to use
Companyname2016 for example and these are the type of passwords that are easy to guess.
- More tips will be added, feel free to email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with suggestions or open an issue on Github


Angular/.Net Developer
Nikola Bojkovic
Basic info
- Experiance: years as a full stack software developer.
- Date of birth:
- Email:
- Skype name:
- Address:
Technical stack details
- .Net Core (RESTFull api)
- Angular (Signle page application)
- Agile methodologies (Scrum, Kangan)
Backend
- Clean (Onion) architecture
- SOLID
- OOP
- .Net Core
- Microservices
Frontend
- Angular
- VueJs
- Single page apps
- SignalR
- Web components


Vexflow MusicXML parser
This is a ES6 approach to an easy Music XML renderer. It uses Vexflow to display the score. It does not take care about the layout (at the moment) and always renders the score in respect to the given canvas. The VexRenderer class has an interface for layout calculations and redrawing if the dimensions change.
Please consider that this project is under development and needs some more care.
Usage
If you want to use the library as is, you can checkout the npm package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/vexflow-musicxml
Just add it to your project with npm install --save vexflow-musicxml
and require like this for ES6 Syntax:
import Vex from 'vexflow-musicxml';
or classic JS require:
var Vex = require('vexflow-musicxml');
To get it running you can create it like so:
renderer = new Vex.Flow.MusicXmlRenderer(data, canvasReference);
data
is a XML string. So if you load your XML from the local PC or through your server you will need a XML to String parser to get the data.
canvasReference
is either a reference to a

element or a <canvas>
element.
Installation
npm install
Grunt
npm install -g grunt-cli
Build
grunt
Test
grunt test
Debugging
There is a wepback development server configuration for debugging purposes. It uses the src/main.js
script to load a file from the test/testdata
folder. This is very convenient for live changes in the code. To start the server just hit npm test:
npm test
Screenshots
Here are some shots from the current development:
It scales also to the small browser screens:
Usage
Apply like this:
<!doctype html>

<form name="foo" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<input type='file'
accept='text/xml'
onchange='openFile(event)'>

</form>
<canvas id='output' width='1280' height='1024'>
...
</canvas>

Contributing
- Fork it!
- Create your feature branch:
git checkout -b my-new-feature
- Commit your changes:
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
- Push to the branch:
git push origin my-new-feature
- Submit a pull request :D
History
- v0.1: First draft and working version
- v0.2: Changed the vexflow object creation and drawing to a more capsuled code. Added webpack-dev-server. Renamed VexRenderer to MusicXmlRenderer. Integrated the Attributes to Notes and Measures to be able to display according to screen size.
Credits
TODO: Write credits
License
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2017 Benjamin Giesinger
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Local variables¶
Local variables (lvar) are implemented in Bip by the class
HxLvar
. They represent a local variable (including
arguments) such as view by the decompiler.
The main way to access the HxLvar
is through
a HxCFunc
object using, for example the
lvars()
property.
As of now there is no way to get the equivalent storage for a lvar.
HxLvar API¶
-
class
bip.hexrays.
HxLvar
(lvar, hxcfunc, persistent=True)¶ Python object for representing a local variable of hexrays.
Todo
flags (not accessible publicly)
-
__init__
(lvar, hxcfunc, persistent=True)¶ Constructor for the
HxLvar
representing a local variable from hexrays.Parameters: - lvar – A
lvar_t
object from hexrays (those are swig proxy) which is the ida variable corresponding to this object. - hxcfunc – The
HxCFunc
object to which this local variable is attached. - persistent (bool) – Indicate if change to this object using
the setter should be made persistent in the idb. True by
default. See
save()
for more information.
- lvar – A
-
name
¶ Property which return the name of this local variable.
Return str: The name of the variable
-
size
¶ Property which return the size of the current local variable.
Returns: The number of bytes ( int
) corresponding to the size of this lvar.
-
hxcfunc
¶ Property which return the hexrays C function (
HxCFunc
) object to which this local variable is attached.Returns: A HxCFunc
object.
-
comment
¶ Property which return the comment of the lvar.
Returns: The value of the comment or an empty string if there is no comment. Return type: str
-
type
¶ Property which return the object, which inherit from
BipType
, corresponding to the type of this local variable.Because of the handling of the type in IDA the object returned is a copy of the type of this local variable. For changing the type of this variable it is necessary to use the setter of this property. For more information about this problem see
BipType
.Returns: An object which inherit from BipType
and represent the type of this local variable.
-
save
()¶ Function which allow to save the change made to the local variable inside the idb. This is necessary because by default the change made to a lvar using the IDA interface only change the object in memory and not its content.
This function is called by default by the setters of this object if the
_persistent
property is at True (the default). It should not be necessary to call this directly.Todo
this should probably set the flags to ? flags are not directly accessible through the the lvar object from IDAPython rigth now…
-
is_arg
¶ Property which return true if this local variable is an argument of this function, false otherwise.
Returns: bool
-
is_reg
¶ Property for checking if this local variable is located in a register.
Returns: bool
-
is_stk
¶ Property for checking if this local variable is located on the stack.
Returns: bool
-
has_user_name
¶ Property which return True if this variable has a user name.
Returns: bool
-
has_user_type
¶ Property which return True if this variable has a user type.
Returns: bool
-


GUARDING TESS A film review by Brian Parker Copyright 1994 Brian Parker
GUARDING TESS DIRECTED BY: Hugh Wilson MPAA RATING: PG-13 RUNNING TIME: 96 Minutes
Two clever, entertaining movies featuring Secret Service characters have dominated screens recently. Last year, it was the dramatic IN THE LINE OF FIRE. Now, it's the comic turn GUARDING TESS in which we're given a different look at the everyday hassles of protecting important public figures. This surprisingly off-beat, character-driven comedy features the great duet of Shirley MacLaine and Nicolas Cage. They have so much comic chemistry that one wonders why it took Hollywood so long to bring them together.
When Secret Service agent Doug Chesnic (Cage) has had enough of the fussy, bossy, widowed ex-First Lady he's been assigned to protect, he tries for a new post. He's sent right back in to guard Tess (MacLaine) at the behest of the President of the United States, (played over the phone to comic perfection by the director himself, Hugh Wilson).
Doug is trapped in the detail from hell and our laughter doesn't stop as we're treated to memorable scenes: on a golf course, in an opera house, and in her motorcade. Although the agent is in a compromising position, the two leads prove worthy adversaries. Cage's tough Chesnic is every bit an equal to MacLaine's crusty Tess. By the time the two come to terms, the by-the-book agent has learned to loosen up and embrace life, and the cantankerous First Lady has emerged from her hard shell.
The plot excellently maneuvers through a believable storyline laced with hilarious jokes and poignant, touching insights into the private lives of the powerful. This comic drama has a Capra-esque populist charm. It manages to be that most rewarding type of film that makes you laugh and cry.
Anyone who has had a nightmare boss, a domineering mother or nagging spouse will relate to the funny battle of wills. We come to admire Tess so much that we hope she's a mirror to future First Ladies of a special-spirit and integrity.
"Tess", is one of those rare movies that comes to an end sooner than you want it to.
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


5 Things To Know About Hero Xtreme 1R Concept
by Riju GangulyThe Hero Xtreme 1R is a single-seat concept bike that featured slick racing tyres and an exhaust sourced from Arrow
Hero showcased the Xtreme 1R concept at the 2019 EICMA motorcycle show this year. Being just a concept model, there is no specs or information available yet. However, it surely will lay the foundation stone for future Xtreme Streetfighter models for Hero.
Here are the five things that you need to know about the Hero Xtreme 1R concept.
1. The concept Looks quite aggressive
Concept models are made to look aggressive and the Hero Xtreme 1R concept is not different either. The motorcycle features a razor sharp styling, it gets an LED headlamp, a digital instrument cluster, muscular looking fuel tank and a single sports seat for the rider. What is interesting though is the fact that the concept features an exhaust sourced from Arrow.
2. Suspension and brakes
The Hero Xtreme 1R concept featured an upside-down suspension setup at the front and a monoshock setup at the rear. However, expect the production model to get a conventional telescopic fork at the front instead of an upside-down unit to keep the pricing in check.
The concept model also featured a petal disc brake on both ends. Expect the production model to also get a single-channel ABS for the safety of the rider.
3. Powertrain details
The concept model showcased at the 2019 EICMA Motorcycle show featured a sub 200cc, single-cylinder, fuel-injected BS-VI compliant motor. Although there are no details available about the power figures yet, expect the engine to produce between 15-20 ps of peak power and 15-20 Nm of peak torque (depending on the displacement).
4. Featured slick tyres
The Hero 1R concept featured slick tyres mainly used for racing purpose but do not expect it to be carried over to the production model.
5. The future of the 1R concept seems to be uncertain at this moment
Hero Motocorp has showcased multiple concepts in the past, but a majority of them failed to reach the production line. The 1R concept showcased at the EICMA Motorcycle surely looks ambitious but it is still uncertain whether Hero has any plans to launch a production variant based on this concept anytime soon.


Sentiment Analysis
Get the insights of sentiments across india with Top Tweeting Cities and Sentiment Analysis.
Dynamic data ingestion with analysis and visualization
Transfrom data to meaningful visualization|
Get the insights of sentiments across india with Top Tweeting Cities and Sentiment Analysis.
Dynamic data ingestion with analysis and visualization
Transfrom data to meaningful visualization|


Welcome to KbDoc ! Get familiar with the Stripe products and explore their features:
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Twit brilliant he legged it he nicked it amongst hotpot chinwag spend a penny lemon squeezy he lost his bottle porkies, Why it's your round happy days.
Status: Downloaded newer image for hello-world:latest
Usage: Click "Submit" to create a token.
Twit brilliant he legged it he nicked it amongst hotpot chinwag spend a penny lemon squeezy he lost his bottle porkies, Why it's your round happy days.
Status: Downloaded newer image for hello-world:latest
Usage: Click "Submit" to create a token.
Twit brilliant he legged it he nicked it amongst hotpot chinwag spend a penny lemon squeezy he lost his bottle porkies, Why it's your round happy days.
Status: Downloaded newer image for hello-world:latest
Usage: Click "Submit" to create a token.
Twit brilliant he legged it he nicked it amongst hotpot chinwag spend a penny lemon squeezy he lost his bottle porkies, Why it's your round happy days.
Status: Downloaded newer image for hello-world:latest
Usage: Click "Submit" to create a token.
Twit brilliant he legged it he nicked it amongst hotpot chinwag spend a penny lemon squeezy he lost his bottle porkies, Why it's your round happy days.

Shortcodes
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Do one don't get shirty with me naff only a quid the full monty at public school burke Jeffrey smashing, blatant ruddy fanny around Charles.
Key Warnings
Do one don't get shirty with me naff only a quid the full monty at public school burke Jeffrey smashing, blatant ruddy fanny around Charles.
Packaged with useful shortcodes
Do one don't get shirty with me naff only a quid the full monty at public school burke Jeffrey smashing, blatant ruddy fanny around Charles.
Your Message Title Here
Do one don't get shirty with me naff only a quid the full monty at public school burke Jeffrey smashing, blatant ruddy fanny around Charles.
Information Message
Do one don't get shirty with me naff only a quid the full monty at public school burke Jeffrey smashing, blatant ruddy fanny around Charles.

Admins: can choose to require users to enter their details by enabling the checkbox Require Name and Email address beside User Details option.
This will: automatically register users to your site. User has to enter his/her Name and E-Mail in the following fields
To do this, simple navigate to wp-dashboard->User Frontend->Settings. From Settings, open the E-Mails page. The first 2 fields are all that you need to configure the email notification for guest users.
Explanations
I assumed I could start "recording" then click around different areas of the site and watch that unused number go down as different pages with different HTML are rendered, but alas, when the page refreshes, so does the Coverage tab. It's not very useful in getting?
Tooltip
What is an Extension?

Table
Sample ID
Reading #1
Reading #2
Reading #3
Reading #4
Timeline
16
94
74
56
Sample #1
24
19
44
74
Pomodoro timer
12
63
82
66
Tags
95
46
62
24
Tracking time
19
66
31
99
Keyboard
57
15
57
9
Shortcuts
69
46
16
33
Manually
18
93
84
57
Timeline
92
10
69
35
Adding
4
87
51
22
Sample #2
24
23
85
34
Pomodoro
92
6
67
65
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3
Larry
the Bird
@twitter
Striped Table
Use .table-striped to add zebra-striping to any table row within the
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A Dashboard is a convenient way to get an overview of the the current status of your tasks and monitorthe progress of your team.
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Apparently we had reached a great height in the atmosphere, for the sky was a dead black, and the stars had ceased to twinkle. By the same illusion which lifts the horizon of the sea to the level of the spectator on a hillside, the sable cloud beneath was dished out, and the car seemed to float in the middle of an immense dark sphere, whose upper half was strewn with silver. Looking down into the dark gulf below, I could see a ruddy light streaming through a rift in the clouds.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod labore suscipit animi consequatur. Accusantium quibusdam dolorum at a, numquam deserunt.
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Itinerary Planner
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Lunch at Localicious Kitchen
12:30 - 2:00pm
Enjoy lunch at a local favourite: Beach Road Prawn Noodle House
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We have been working on the accuracy of the EmonTX calculations for use on US 120V power systems.
Using a clamp meter and the Ubiquiti mFi solution for comparison we now have a working sketch that is accurate to within 0.1amps
There was a fair bit of trial and error to get to this point and our next step is to find an AC-AC adapter in order to get a working CT123+Voltage sketch.
In the meantime we thought the rest of the community may appreciate seeing our changes.
The primary changes are obviously the voltage
if (CT1) {
emontx.power1 = ct1.calcIrms(1480) * 120.0; //ct.calcIrms(number of wavelengths sample)*AC RMS voltage
Serial.print(emontx.power1);
Also, we found the following calibration number to deliver the most accurate value.
if (CT1) ct1.currentTX(1, 95.2);
if (CT2) ct2.currentTX(2, 95.2);
if (CT3) ct3.currentTX(3, 95.2);
JR
Re: Working CT123 EmonTX sketch changes for USA
A current calibration constant of 95.2 implies that either your current transformer is not of the claimed ratio, and/or your burden resistor is not the specified value. It seems likely that your supply voltage too is not the value that you think it is. You should also bear in mind that you are taking no account of the power factor of your load.
There is a page in Building Blocks that describes the derivation of the calibration constants.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Action | The Action interface provides a useful extension to the
ActionListener
interface in cases where the same functionality may be accessed by
several controls. |
| BoundedRangeModel | Defines the data model used by components like Slider s
and ProgressBar s. |
| ButtonModel | State Model for buttons. |
| CellEditor | This interface defines the methods any general editor should be able to implement. |
| ComboBoxEditor | The editor component used for JComboBox components. |
| ComboBoxModel | A data model for a combo box. |
| DesktopManager | DesktopManager objects are owned by a JDesktopPane object. |
| Icon | A small fixed size picture, typically used to decorate components. |
| JComboBox.KeySelectionManager | The interface that defines a KeySelectionManager . |
| ListCellRenderer | Identifies components that can be used as "rubber stamps" to paint the cells in a JList. |
| ListModel | This interface defines the methods components like JList use to get the value of each cell in a list and the length of the list. |
| ListSelectionModel | This interface represents the current state of the selection for any of the components that display a list of values with stable indices. |
| MenuElement | Any component that can be placed into a menu should implement this interface. |
| MutableComboBoxModel | A mutable version of ComboBoxModel . |
| Renderer | Defines the requirements for an object responsible for "rendering" (displaying) a value. |
| RootPaneContainer | This interface is implemented by components that have a single JRootPane child: JDialog, JFrame, JWindow, JApplet, JInternalFrame. |
| Scrollable | An interface that provides information to a scrolling container like JScrollPane. |
| ScrollPaneConstants | Constants used with the JScrollPane component. |
| SingleSelectionModel | A model that supports at most one indexed selection. |
| SpinnerModel | A model for a potentially unbounded sequence of object values. |
| SwingConstants | A collection of constants generally used for positioning and orienting components on the screen. |
| UIDefaults.ActiveValue | This class enables one to store an entry in the defaults
table that's constructed each time it's looked up with one of
the getXXX(key) methods. |
| UIDefaults.LazyValue | This class enables one to store an entry in the defaults
table that isn't constructed until the first time it's
looked up with one of the getXXX(key) methods. |
| WindowConstants | Constants used to control the window-closing operation. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractAction | This class provides default implementations for the JFC Action
interface. |
| AbstractButton | Defines common behaviors for buttons and menu items. |
| AbstractCellEditor | |
| AbstractListModel | The abstract definition for the data model that provides
a List with its contents. |
| AbstractSpinnerModel | This class provides the ChangeListener part of the SpinnerModel interface that should be suitable for most concrete SpinnerModel implementations. |
| ActionMap | ActionMap provides mappings from
Object s
(called keys or Action names)
to Action s. |
| BorderFactory | Factory class for vending standard Border objects. |
| Box | A lightweight container that uses a BoxLayout object as its layout manager. |
| Box.Filler | An implementation of a lightweight component that participates in layout but has no view. |
| BoxLayout | A layout manager that allows multiple components to be laid out either vertically or horizontally. |
| ButtonGroup | This class is used to create a multiple-exclusion scope for a set of buttons. |
| CellRendererPane | This class is inserted in between cell renderers and the components that use them. |
| ComponentInputMap | A ComponentInputMap is an InputMap
associated with a particular JComponent . |
| DebugGraphics | Graphics subclass supporting graphics debugging. |
| DefaultBoundedRangeModel | A generic implementation of BoundedRangeModel. |
| DefaultButtonModel | The default implementation of a Button component's data model. |
| DefaultCellEditor | The default editor for table and tree cells. |
| DefaultComboBoxModel | The default model for combo boxes. |
| DefaultDesktopManager | This is an implementation of the DesktopManager . |
| DefaultFocusManager | This class has been obsoleted by the 1.4 focus APIs. |
| DefaultListCellRenderer | Renders an item in a list. |
| DefaultListCellRenderer.UIResource | A subclass of DefaultListCellRenderer that implements UIResource. |
| DefaultListModel | This class loosely implements the java.util.Vector
API, in that it implements the 1.1.x version of
java.util.Vector , has no collection class support,
and notifies the ListDataListener s when changes occur. |
| DefaultListSelectionModel | Default data model for list selections. |
| DefaultSingleSelectionModel | A generic implementation of SingleSelectionModel. |
| FocusManager | This class has been obsoleted by the 1.4 focus APIs. |
| GrayFilter | An image filter that "disables" an image by turning it into a grayscale image, and brightening the pixels in the image. |
| ImageIcon | An implementation of the Icon interface that paints Icons from Images. |
| InputMap | InputMap provides a binding between an input event
(currently only KeyStroke s are used)
and an Object . |
| InputVerifier | The purpose of this class is to help clients support smooth focus navigation through GUIs with text fields. |
| InternalFrameFocusTraversalPolicy | A FocusTraversalPolicy which can optionally provide an algorithm for determining a JInternalFrame's initial Component. |
| JApplet | An extended version of java.applet.Applet that adds support for
the JFC/Swing component architecture. |
| JButton | An implementation of a "push" button. |
| JCheckBox | An implementation of a check box -- an item that can be selected or deselected, and which displays its state to the user. |
| JCheckBoxMenuItem | A menu item that can be selected or deselected. |
| JColorChooser | JColorChooser provides a pane of controls designed to allow
a user to manipulate and select a color. |
| JComboBox | A component that combines a button or editable field and a drop-down list. |
| JComponent | The base class for all Swing components except top-level containers. |
| JDesktopPane | A container used to create a multiple-document interface or a virtual desktop. |
| JDialog | The main class for creating a dialog window. |
| JEditorPane | A text component to edit various kinds of content. |
| JFileChooser | JFileChooser provides a simple mechanism for the user to
choose a file. |
| JFormattedTextField | JFormattedTextField extends JTextField adding
support for formatting arbitrary values, as well as retrieving a particular
object once the user has edited the text. |
| JFormattedTextField.AbstractFormatter | Instances of AbstractFormatter are used by
JFormattedTextField to handle the conversion both
from an Object to a String, and back from a String to an Object. |
| JFormattedTextField.AbstractFormatterFactory | Instances of AbstractFormatterFactory are used by
JFormattedTextField to obtain instances of
AbstractFormatter which in turn are used to format values. |
| JFrame | An extended version of java.awt.Frame that adds support for
the JFC/Swing component architecture. |
| JInternalFrame | A lightweight object that provides many of the features of a native frame, including dragging, closing, becoming an icon, resizing, title display, and support for a menu bar. |
| JInternalFrame.JDesktopIcon | This component represents an iconified version of a
JInternalFrame . |
| JLabel | A display area for a short text string or an image, or both. |
| JLayeredPane | JLayeredPane adds depth to a JFC/Swing container,
allowing components to overlap each other when needed. |
| JList | A component that allows the user to select one or more objects from a list. |
| JMenu | An implementation of a menu -- a popup window containing
JMenuItem s that
is displayed when the user selects an item on the JMenuBar . |
| JMenuBar | An implementation of a menu bar. |
| JMenuItem | An implementation of an item in a menu. |
| JOptionPane | JOptionPane makes it easy to pop up a standard dialog box that
prompts users for a value or informs them of something. |
| JPanel | JPanel is a generic lightweight container. |
| JPasswordField | JPasswordField is a lightweight component that allows
the editing of a single line of text where the view indicates
something was typed, but does not show the original characters. |
| JPopupMenu | An implementation of a popup menu -- a small window that pops up and displays a series of choices. |
| JPopupMenu.Separator | A popup menu-specific separator. |
| JProgressBar | A component that, by default, displays an integer value within a bounded interval. |
| JRadioButton | An implementation of a radio button -- an item that can be selected or deselected, and which displays its state to the user. |
| JRadioButtonMenuItem | An implementation of a radio button menu item. |
| JRootPane | A lightweight container used behind the scenes by
JFrame , JDialog , JWindow ,
JApplet , and JInternalFrame . |
| JScrollBar | An implementation of a scrollbar. |
| JScrollPane | Provides a scrollable view of a lightweight component. |
| JSeparator | JSeparator provides a general purpose component for
implementing divider lines - most commonly used as a divider
between menu items that breaks them up into logical groupings. |
| JSlider | A component that lets the user graphically select a value by sliding a knob within a bounded interval. |
| JSpinner | A single line input field that lets the user select a number or an object value from an ordered sequence. |
| JSpinner.DateEditor | An editor for a JSpinner whose model is a
SpinnerDateModel . |
| JSpinner.DefaultEditor | A simple base class for more specialized editors
that displays a read-only view of the model's current
value with a JFormattedTextField |
| JSpinner.ListEditor | An editor for a JSpinner whose model is a
SpinnerListModel . |
| JSpinner.NumberEditor | An editor for a JSpinner whose model is a
SpinnerNumberModel . |
| JSplitPane | JSplitPane is used to divide two (and only two)
Component s. |
| JTabbedPane | A component that lets the user switch between a group of components by clicking on a tab with a given title and/or icon. |
| JTable | The JTable is used to display and edit regular two-dimensional tables
of cells. |
| JTextArea | A JTextArea is a multi-line area that displays plain text. |
| JTextField | JTextField is a lightweight component that allows the editing
of a single line of text. |
| JTextPane | A text component that can be marked up with attributes that are represented graphically. |
| JToggleButton | An implementation of a two-state button. |
| JToggleButton.ToggleButtonModel | The ToggleButton model |
| JToolBar | JToolBar provides a component that is useful for
displaying commonly used Action s or controls. |
| JToolBar.Separator | A toolbar-specific separator. |
| JToolTip | Used to display a "Tip" for a Component. |
| JTree | A control that displays a set of hierarchical data as an outline. |
| JTree.DynamicUtilTreeNode | DynamicUtilTreeNode can wrap
vectors/hashtables/arrays/strings and
create the appropriate children tree nodes as necessary. |
| JTree.EmptySelectionModel | EmptySelectionModel is a TreeSelectionModel
that does not allow anything to be selected. |
| JViewport | The "viewport" or "porthole" through which you see the underlying information. |
| JWindow | A JWindow is a container that can be displayed anywhere on the
user's desktop. |
| KeyStroke | A KeyStroke represents a key action on the keyboard, or equivalent input device. |
| LayoutFocusTraversalPolicy | A SortingFocusTraversalPolicy which sorts Components based on their size, position, and orientation. |
| LookAndFeel | Completely characterizes a look and feel from the point of view of the pluggable look and feel components. |
| MenuSelectionManager | A MenuSelectionManager owns the selection in menu hierarchy. |
| OverlayLayout | A layout manager to arrange components over the top of each other. |
| Popup | Popups are used to display a Component to the user, typically
on top of all the other Component s in a particular containment
hierarchy. |
| PopupFactory | PopupFactory , as the name implies, is used to obtain
instances of Popup s. |
| ProgressMonitor | A class to monitor the progress of some operation. |
| ProgressMonitorInputStream | Monitors the progress of reading from some InputStream. |
| RepaintManager | This class manages repaint requests, allowing the number of repaints to be minimized, for example by collapsing multiple requests into a single repaint for members of a component tree. |
| ScrollPaneLayout | The layout manager used by JScrollPane . |
| ScrollPaneLayout.UIResource | The UI resource version of ScrollPaneLayout . |
| SizeRequirements | For the convenience of layout managers, calculates information about the size and position of components. |
| SizeSequence | A SizeSequence object
efficiently maintains an ordered list
of sizes and corresponding positions. |
| SortingFocusTraversalPolicy | A FocusTraversalPolicy that determines traversal order by sorting the Components of a focus traversal cycle based on a given Comparator. |
| SpinnerDateModel | A SpinnerModel for sequences of Date s. |
| SpinnerListModel | A simple implementation of SpinnerModel whose
values are defined by an array or a List . |
| SpinnerNumberModel | A SpinnerModel for sequences of numbers. |
| Spring | An instance of the Spring class holds three properties that
characterize its behavior: the minimum, preferred, and
maximum values. |
| SpringLayout | A SpringLayout lays out the children of its associated container
according to a set of constraints. |
| SpringLayout.Constraints | A Constraints object holds the
constraints that govern the way a component's size and position
change in a container controlled by a SpringLayout . |
| SwingUtilities | A collection of utility methods for Swing. |
| Timer | Fires one or more action events after a specified delay. |
| ToolTipManager | Manages all the ToolTips in the system. |
| TransferHandler | This class is used to handle the transfer of a Transferable
to and from Swing components. |
| UIDefaults | A table of defaults for Swing components. |
| UIDefaults.LazyInputMap | LazyInputMap will create a InputMap
in its createValue
method. |
| UIDefaults.ProxyLazyValue | This class provides an implementation of LazyValue
which can be
used to delay loading of the Class for the instance to be created. |
| UIManager | This class keeps track of the current look and feel and its defaults. |
| UIManager.LookAndFeelInfo | Provides a little information about an installed
LookAndFeel for the sake of configuring a menu or
for initial application set up. |
| ViewportLayout | The default layout manager for JViewport . |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| JTable.PrintMode | Printing modes, used in printing JTable s. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| UnsupportedLookAndFeelException | An exception that indicates the requested look & feel management classes are not present on the user's system. |
Provides a set of "lightweight" (all-Java language) components that, to the maximum degree possible, work the same on all platforms. For a programmer's guide to using these components, see Creating a GUI with JFC/Swing, a trail in The Java Tutorial. For other resources, see Related Documentation.
For overviews, tutorials, examples, guides, and other documentation, please see:
|
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Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Hi! My name is John Patrick Mecaller Madrigal, you can call me JP or Poy for short. I'm 23 years old and I'm the middle child of the family. I'm happily married with my beautiful wife, Eunice and my cutie patotie son, Kyroz.
I completed the Bachelor of Science in Information Technology at Laguna State Polytechnic University in the year 2017. I pursued programming and web designing when I was in 2nd year college and finished seven web and mobile application before I graduated.
My dream is to build my own Technology Company in the near future.
JavaScriptHTMLCSSPHPSQLBootstrapWordpressIonicJava Angular JS
Mobile Application Development, Website Development, Game Development, Clean Code, Pizza, Dogs.
I would love to hear from you and talk about your inquiry. From web design up to the application of your own projects. Well, I'm here to listen. So, Grab your phone and get in touch with me.


I have worked on and managed numerous research and commercial projects. The focus of these projects ranged from the interaction and visual design for mobile, desktop and post-WIMP interfaces to the conception of novel data analysis approaches. Within the projects, I have been responsible for the entire UX lifecycle from the requirements analysis to the design, prototyping, and evaluation. Thus, I have a profound knowledge about the methodical procedures necessary to design for a great user experience.
Immersive technologies such as augmented reality devices are opening up a new design space for the visual analysis of data. We studied the potential of an augmented reality environment for the purpose of collaborative analysis of multi-dimensional, abstract data. We designed and implemented ART, a collaborative analysis tool to visualize multidimensional data in augmented reality using an interactive, 3D parallel coordinates visualization. The visualization is anchored to a touch-sensitive tabletop, benefiting from well-established interaction techniques. The results of group-based expert walkthroughs show that ART can facilitate immersion in the data, a fluid analysis process, and collaboration. Your findings provide the means to foster the development of immersive technologies as tools for the collaborative analysis of multi-dimensional data.
Applied research methods:Deformable displays can provide two major benefits compared to rigid displays: Objects of different shapes and deformabilities, situated in our physical environment, can be equipped with deformable displays, and users can benefit from their pre-existing knowledge about the interaction with physical objects when interacting with deformable displays. We developed InformationSense, a large, highly deformable cloth display. Our work contributes to two areas in the context of deformable displays: It presents an approach for the tracking of large, highly deformable surfaces, and it presents one of the first UX analyses of cloth displays that will help with the design of future interaction techniques for this kind of display. The comparison of InformationSense with a rigid display interface unveiled the trade-off that while users are able to interact with InformationSense more naturally and significantly preferred InformationSense in terms of joy of use, they preferred the rigid display interfaces in terms of efficiency. This suggests that deformable displays are already suitable if high hedonic qualities are important but need to be enhanced with additional digital power if high pragmatic qualities are required.
Applied research methods:OPAC (Online Public Access Catalogue) interfaces, still the dominant access point to library catalogs, support systematic search but are problematic for open-ended exploration and generally unpopular with visitors. As a result, libraries start subscribing to simplified search paradigms as exemplified by web-search systems. This is a problem considering that systematic search is a crucial skill in the light of today's abundance of digital information. Inspired by novel approaches to facilitating search, we designed CollectionDiver, an installation for supporting systematic search in public libraries. The CollectionDiver combines tangible and large display direct-touch interaction with a visual representation of search criteria and filters. We conducted an in-situ qualitative study to compare participants' search approaches on the CollectionDiver with those on the OPAC interface. Our findings show that while both systems support a similar search process, the CollectionDiver makes systematic search more accessible, motivates proactive search approaches by adding transparency to the search process, and facilitates shared search experiences. With CollectionDiver's design concepts we stimulate new ideas toward supporting engaging approaches to systematic search in the library context and beyond.
Applied research methods:The Expedition system provides a direct link between different (digital) sources of inspiration and the library's media collection and thus offers library customers alternative access to the media items within this collection. The system was designed for use in public libraries and tested in the everyday library life of the Cologne City Library. On a large touch screen, current events are displayed in the form of news from a local newspaper as interactive tiles through which the user can freely browse. By touching a tile, the user shows his interest in a certain topic. The content of the centrally selected tile is enriched by further digital content in the form of tiles grouped around it (e.g. from sources such as Twitter news, map services, Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons, an archive for journalistic work, a digital archive of analog everyday life). At the same time, a digital bookshelf displays the contents of the library's local stock data in the form of a digital 3D bookshelf that matches the respective news report. This creates a bridge between the everyday context and the media collection of the library.
Applied research methods:Self-monitoring is an important part of behavior intervention technologies. In order to increase the effectiveness of self-monitoring, we do not only have to track data but also give feedback to the user. In the interdisciplinary project SmartAct, we designed, developed and empirically tested the effectiveness of an open-access toolbox for mobile, real-time interventions targeting healthy eating and physical activity. The SmartAct toolbox for behavior change is a set of tools for personal mobile technology which decreases the implementation barrier for mobile interventions. It consists of tools for physical activity tracking, food journaling, questionnaires, notifications, feedback and interventions, workflow management, data storage, and client-server synchronization.
Applied research methods:Self-monitoring is an important part of behavior intervention technologies. In order to increase the effectiveness of self-monitoring, we do not only have to track data but also give feedback to the user. In the project SmartFamily which is a subproject of the interdisciplinary project SmartAct, we designed and developed a mobile application that makes use of a family context to motivate people to be more physically active and eat more healthy. The application contains modules for activity and food tracking (manual and via sensor input), real-time synchronization between family members, goal setting, and live feedback.
Applied research methods:SMARTexplore is a novel visual analytics technique to simplify the identification and understanding of clusters, correlations, and complex patterns in high-dimensional data. The analysis is integrated into an interactive table-based visualization, keeping a consistent and familiar representation during the analysis. The visualization is tightly coupled with pattern detection, subspace analysis, reordering, and layout algorithms. To increase the analyst's trust in the revealed patterns, SMARTexplore automatically selects and computes statistical measures based on dimension and data properties. While existing approaches to analyze high-dimensional data (e.g., planar projections and parallel coordinates) have proven to be effective, they typically have steep learning curves for non-visualization experts. Our evaluation, based on expert case studies, confirms that non-visualization experts successfully reveal patterns in high-dimensional data when using the SMARTexplore technique.
Applied research methods:SpaceNavi is a holistic visualization and interaction concept for the monitoring and diagnosis of a large road network as well as the manipulation of process variables in the context of traffic control centers. In order to support the collaborative work, the concept of a multi-focus view in combination with content-sensitive navigation is pursued. The aim is to improve navigation in the road network, the availability of context-sensitive information and the manipulation of process variables in traffic control centers. An evaluation with operators from traffic control rooms revealed that the combination of multi-touch devices, tangible remote controllers and multi-focus visualizations provide the means to increase the awareness and efficiency in future traffic control rooms.
Applied research methods:In today's digital control rooms, desktop computers represent the most common interface for process control. Compared to their predecessors in terms of manual control actuators, desktop computers enable quick and effective process intervention but they lack in process-related interaction qualities such as haptic feedback and the involvement of motor skills. Thus, design trade-offs have to be made to combine the strengths of both paradigms: today's processing power with the interaction qualities of former control room interfaces. We designed and evaluated related interaction concepts. In a control room scenario, participants were tasked with adjusting numerical values - so-called process variables - under two traditional conditions (mouse, keyboard) and two post-WIMP conditions (touch, tangible). Task completion time and recall accuracy of the adjusted values were measured. As a result, traditional desktop interaction proved to be faster, whereas control actions could be recalled significantly better using the tangible control elements. We, therefore, suggest providing both tangible control for process maintenance and traditional desktop interaction in critical situations that require quick intervention.
Applied research methods:Many tasks performed in multiscale visual spaces require the user to have several foci. Using bimanual interaction, multi-touch devices can facilitate the simultaneous definition and exploration of several foci. However, multi-touch is rarely used for multi-focus navigation and may limit the interaction to a sequential definition of areas of interest. We designed two novel navigation techniques that combine multiple foci and bimanual touch, and therefore enable the isochronic definition of areas of interest, leading to simultaneous multi-focus navigation. SpaceFold folds the visual space in the third dimension, allowing users to bring objects closer to each other. Our technique enables direct, bimanual manipulation of a folded space and therefore provides high flexibility. PhysicLenses uses multiple magnification lenses to compare objects. Using a physics model, PhysicLenses introduces a general solution for the arrangement of multiple lenses within the viewport.
Applied research methods:


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name:
Sideroxylon
foetidissimuin
Jaoq.
(Accession
number
for
Washington
office)
®WP.
C.
.T*
Country:
Puerto
*ioo
pojitical
division:
Bosque
Experimental
Locality:
Wild
H
Planted
[H
Altitude_l0Q..ia1'
•
Tree
S
Shrub
Cl
Vine
CH
_______________0
HeightA-5—C&m.
D.
B.
H..4..1&A.cms.
^lowers
yellow
Determined
by
__
Pojitical
division:
Camba
Flower
color,
odor;
fruit
color,
texture:
Abundance,
site,
slope,
vegetation
type,
etc.:
Uses,
and
part
used;
locally
or
commercially:
Other
notes:
Dry
northern
limestone
forest
Local
name:
tort
Ugo
omarillo
Date
of
collection
:
J
uly
24«
1950
Collector
;Elbert
L.
i*ittle,
Jr.
Collector’s
N0..JL3.43.S.___
Specimens
Collected
Under
the
Auspices
of
the
U.
S.
Department
of
Agriculture,
Forest
Service;
Tropical
Forest
Experiment
Station,
Rio
Piedras,
Puerto
Rico
1®—95027-1
OPO
01029166
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Concentration of jobs
Where people work has implications for housing markets, the retail industry, transportation and other infrastructure needs, and may also impact environmental and physical health. Daytime population, or the population of a place in the middle of the day, often looks very different than the standard definition of population - where people sleep. Businesses that serve employment centers, such as restaurant and bars, can see where to locate that may not be apparent while looking at traditional population data. This information may also help plan for housing that more efficiently serves job centers, reduces commute times, and promotes the use of public transit and active commuting modes.
####How are we doing? As of 2011, there were 570,153 jobs in Mecklenburg County. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there was a 7% increase in the number of jobs in the county from 2011 to 2013. About 30% of jobs are held by workers who commute in from another county.
####Did you know? Uptown Charlotte is home to approximately 14,000 people, but has a day-time population of more than 60,000 people.
####Related variables
Commercial Building Age
Commercial Size
Commercial Construction
Commuters Driving Alone
Long Commute
Number of all jobs divided by total land area. Numbers of jobs were obtained at the block group level and aggregated to Neighborhood Profile Areas. For the source dataset, a job is defined as a link between a worker and a firm at which the work has been employed for two consecutive quarters. The data exclude federal civilian employees, uniformed military, self-employed workers and informally employed workers. If a worker was employed at more than one job and those jobs are covered by the core datasets, then all of those jobs will be included.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics
| Resource | Learn More and Take Action |
|---|---|
| On The Map | Explore the flow between where people live and where people work in Mecklenburg and throughout the U.S. |
| New and Expanded Report | View the Charlotte Chamber's quarterly report on new and expanding jobs in Mecklenburg County. |
| Current Employment Statistics | The Bureau of Labor Statistics has a wealth of information on employment trends for the entire country. |
| UNC Charlotte Economic Forecast | Keep up-to-date with this quarterly economic forecast for the state of North Carolina. |


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Trump Might Attend Russia’s Victory Day Parade in 2020
Russia holds a military parade in Moscow’s Red Square every year on 9 May to celebrate the defeat of Nazi Germany. In 2020, parades will take place in 28 cities.
US President Donald Trump did not rule out that he would come to Moscow for the 9 May Victory Day parade.
“I appreciate the invitation. It is right in the middle of political season, so I’ll see if I can do it, but I would love to go if I could,” Trump said.
Earlier, Russian Presidential Aide Yuri Ushakov said that the leaders of 17 states have accepted invitations to the parade. He did not specify which countries he was talking about.
At the same time, Ushakov emphasised that delegations from India, Cuba, France, the Czech Republic, Venezuela, Belarus, Armenia, Moldova, Serbia and several CIS countries will participate in the celebrations.
Invitations were sent to other leaders in addition to Donald Trump. Among them are British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, DPRK President Kim Jong-un, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Russian President Vladimir Putin invited his American counterpart to the Victory Day gathering during a meeting on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Osaka. Trump then said that he would "seriously consider" the opportunity to come to Moscow.