I would like a ride from
on
all days
August 6
August 7
August 8
between
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
9 p.m.
and
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
9 p.m.
and need
3 seats
2 seats
1 seat
Request a Ride


{block name="style"} {/block}
{include file='/common/header'} {block name="content"}{/block} {include file='/common/footer'} {block name="jsFunc"}{/block}


“Significant revisions,” as used in this subpart, means revisions that alter the substantive meaning of any coverage in the FAR System and which have a significant cost or administrative impact on contractors or offerors, or significant effect beyond the internal operating procedures of the issuing agency. This expression, for example, does not include editorial, stylistic, or other revisions that have no impact on the basic meaning of the coverage being revised.
(a) Views of agencies and nongovernmental parties or organizations will be considered in formulating acquisition policies and procedures.
(b) The opportunity to submit written comments on proposed significant revisions shall be provided by placing a notice in the Federal Register. Each of these notices shall include—
(1) The text of the revision or, if it is impracticable to publish the full text, a summary of the proposal;
(2) The address and telephone number of the individual from whom copies of the revision, in full text, can be requested and to whom comments thereon should be addressed; and
(3) When 1.501-3(b) is applicable, a statement that the revision is effective on a temporary basis pending completion of the public comment period.
(c) A minimum of 30 days and, normally, at least 60 days will be given for the receipt of comments.
(a) Comments need not be solicited when the proposed coverage does not constitute a significant revision.
(b) Advance comments need not be solicited when urgent and compelling circumstances make solicitation of comments impracticable prior to the effective date of the coverage, such as when a new statute must be implemented in a relatively short period of time. In such case, the coverage shall be issued on a temporary basis and shall provide for at least a 30 day public comment period.
Consideration shall also be given to unsolicited recommendations for revisions that have been submitted in writing with sufficient data and rationale to permit their evaluation.
Public meetings may be appropriate when a decision to adopt, amend, or delete FAR coverage is likely to benefit from significant additional views and discussion.


Hi! I'm Vince. It's a pleasure to meet you.
I'm a Software Developer specializing in Web Technologies. I'm also a US Army Veteran, a world traveler, and a proud husband & father.
Ever since I was a child, I've loved computers. I've worked as a Help Desk Representative, a Technical Trainer, a Systems' Administrator, and a Web Administrator, but when I discovered Software Development, I never looked back.


This Is Why You Would Hire Me
Current Résumé
Work History Highlights
- Senior Software Engineer, 2013-present
- Full-Stack LAMP Developer
- Public Site
- Reporting Backend
- Content Management System
- Internal-Use APIs
- Symfony2 and PostgreSQL
- Software Developer II, 2008-2013
- Ground Control Station for Predator/Reaper Drones
- Formal Design-Review-Document-Test Process
- Reported on Investigations of Failure
- Team Lead for 2 Projects
- Designer for Several Projects, Including:
- Formal Code Interfaces
- User Interfaces
- Code Module Architecture
Other Jobs
- Developer, May-December 2012
- Database Administrator (Eng II), January-July 2008
- Software Developer, 2006-2007
- Graduate Student Researcher, March-September, 2005
-
Failure Analysis Engineer, January-July 2004


+1, 0, or -1 depending on the time direction.
Returns an object with all units exposed as totals.
Compares this instance against any other time quantity instance.
Compares this instance against any other time quantity instance and return true if the amount of time is the same.
Returns the total amount of time measured in the requested TimeUnit.
Combine total values by time unit.
Generated using TypeDoc
This class provides a simple means for storing and calculating time quantities.


| CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT | Java Remote Method Invocation |
LocateRegistry
Class
The classjava.rmi.registry.LocateRegistry
is used to obtain a reference (construct a stub) to a bootstrap remote object registry on a particular host (including the local host), or to create a remote object registry that accepts calls on a specific port.The registry implements a simple flat naming syntax that associates the name of a remote object (a string) with a remote object reference. The name and remote object bindings are not remembered across server restarts.
Note that a
getRegistry
call does not actually make a connection to the remote host. It simply creates a local reference to the remote registry and will succeed even if no registry is running on the remote host. Therefore, a subsequent method invocation to a remote registry returned as a result of this method may fail.
package java.rmi.registry; public final class LocateRegistry { public static Registry getRegistry() throws java.rmi.RemoteException {...} public static Registry getRegistry(int port) throws java.rmi.RemoteException {...} public static Registry getRegistry(String host) throws java.rmi.RemoteException {...} public static Registry getRegistry(String host, int port) throws java.rmi.RemoteException {...} public static Registry getRegistry(String host, int port, RMIClientSocketFactory csf) throws RemoteException {...} public static Registry createRegistry(int port) throws java.rmi.RemoteException {...} public static Registry createRegistry(int port, RMIClientSocketFactory csf, RMIServerSocketFactory ssf) throws RemoteException {...} }
The first fourgetRegistry
methods return a reference to a registry on the current host, current host at a specified port, a specified host, or at a particular port on a specified host. What is returned is the remote stub for the registry with the specified host and port information.The fifth
getRegistry
method (that takes anRMIClientSocketFactory
as one of its arguments), returns a locally created remote stub to the remote objectRegistry
on the specified host and port. Communication with the remote registry whose stub is constructed with this method will use the suppliedRMIClientSocketFactory
, csf, to createSocket
connections to the registry on the remote host and port.
Note - A registry returned from thegetRegistry
method is a specially constructed stub that contains a well-known object identifier. Passing a registry stub from one JVM to another is not supported (it may or may not work depending on the implementation). Use theLocateRegistry.getRegistry
methods to obtain the appropriate registry for a host.
ThecreateRegistry
method creates and exports a registry on the local host on the specified port.The second
createRegistry
method allows more flexibility in communicating with the registry. This call creates and exports aRegistry
on the local host that uses custom socket factories for communication with that registry. The registry that is created listens for incoming requests on the given port using aServerSocket
created from the suppliedRMIServerSocketFactory
. A client that receives a reference to this registry will use aSocket
created from the suppliedRMIClientSocketFactory
.
Note - Starting a registry with thecreateRegistry
method does not keep the server process alive.


Why Dax Shepard was missing from Kristen Bell's Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony
by Nate DayActress Kristen Bell was missing her biggest supporter at her Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony on Tuesday.
When a celebrity earns a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame, their co-stars and biggest supporters often join in the festivities, but Dax Shepard, Bell's husband, couldn't make it.
ET learned that Shepard, 44, was filming his show "Bless This Mess" in Santa Clarita, and was unable to attend the ceremony, which also honored Idina Menzel, who co-stars with Bell, 39, in "Frozen II."
KRISTEN BELL, DAX SHEPARD BOTH FORGOT THEIR 5TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: 'THE DATES BECOME IRRELEVANT'
However, Bell's longtime friend actress Jackie Tohn of "GLOW" fame was there to support her pal and shared some kind words. "Frozen II" co-star Josh Gad honored Menzel.
After the ceremony, the actresses spoke with ET about bringing their kids to visit their stars someday.
"I hope it's not a lot of dog pee on it and bubble gum," Menzel, 48, told the entertainment outlet.
"They're going to drop their ice cream right on it and it's going to be sticky for a while," Bell joked. "It's thrilling."
Despite "Frozen II" being a musical, the star's children apparently aren't too keen on hearing them sing anywhere but on-screen.
"My son's really not into hearing me sing. It's quite annoying to him," Menzel revealed. "He loves Frozen, but he really tells me to shut up, actually."
Bell sang a similar tune, saying she's "not allowed to sing at home either."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Mine are in the same boat," Bell said. "But listen, we both realized it's in your DNA to reject your parents. You're supposed to do it because you're supposed to grow up and flourish in the outside world so everything that your parents do is supposed to be dorky to you."


Stream
Events
Vendors
Guests
Schedule
About
404 - Page Not Found!
Perhaps you could try
going home
.


Annoying at first, as maybe I didn't understand the point of the excercise, was focussed on the product and rejected simply following the guidlines. Once I gave up and did this (about half-way through the redesign), things fell into place quite well; the redesign became easy and didn't take especially long. I learnt more doing this.
I had some more basic understanding about how and why meditation works — but have thought that I was/am just not easily able to do it. Previous recent attempts at meditating had me either fall asleep, or develop a headache.
The incredible positive influence of meditation on memory and other brain functions wasn't completely new information, but Chapter 2 of 'Search Inside Yourself' explained the studies and findings of this in somewhat simple terms. I guess I have a more clear understanding of this now.
Meditating with my eyes open was super helpful. I didn't fall asleep (good!), and managed to notice when my thoughts drifted more readily.
Meditation as aid for psoriasis, really?


Trigger & Skipping CI services
A couple of notes about interacting with continuous integration (CI) services that I find useful when working on open source projects.
Using an empty commit to trigger CI
Sometimes it’s useful to open a pull request to simply trigger any CI services for a project. Until recently I had done this by making some small change (e.g. adding a blank line to a README
). Then I found out git commit
has an --allow-empty
option which lets you make an empty commit:
git commit --allow-empty -m "Test CI"
Saving CI resources when possible
When making a small change like fixing documentation typos, it’s not always necessary to run a full CI system, which can be limited for projects using free CI services.
It’s worth noting that some projects may prefer to have CI run for all commits, no matter how small the changes. So make sure to take a look at contributing guides.


JETM: One minute tutorial
This short tutorial explains in one minute the basic features of JETM performance monitoring. It assumes you have read basic concepts before. For more advanced features (such as declarative performance monitoring) see advanced concepts and five minute tutorial.
Step 1: Download dependencies
This following demo requires the JETM core that is available here. Download the currently stable JETM release, expand it and add lib/jetm.jar to your project classpath.
Alternatively you can download all tutorial sources including its dependencies with JETM samples. The sources are located at tutorial/one-minute. Furthermore if you have a valid ant installation you can execute the tutorial examples from the command line.
Step 2: Add measurement points to source code
Lets assume you have service class called BusinessService you want to monitor performance whise. The class contains the two public methods someMethod and nestedMethod whereas nestedMethod is called from within someMethod. To monitor their execution performance we add two measurement points manually: One around the business code in nestedMethod, the other around the business code in someMethod.
The example below shows the resulting code fragment that is also available here.
public class BusinessService { private static final EtmMonitor etmMonitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); public void someMethod() { EtmPoint point = etmMonitor.createPoint("BusinessService:someMethod"); try { // // some business code // nestedMethod(); } finally { point.collect(); } } public void nestedMethod() { EtmPoint point = etmMonitor.createPoint("BusinessService:nestedMethod"); try { // // some business code // } finally { point.collect(); } } }
The method createPoint() is used to retrieve a monitoring object and takes one arguments: a symbolic name for the code fragment to be monitored. The created EtmPoint is responsable to maintain and collect execution statistics. There are serveral ways to access an EtmMonitor instance. The example above uses an EtmManager which pretty much works like log4j Logger or commons-logging LogFactory.
Step 3: Run business code and visualize results
We just extended our BusinessService with Measurement Points, so we are ready to analyse its performance. Therefore we need some code that calls BusinessService methods:
public class OneMinuteTest { private static EtmMonitor monitor; ... public static void main(String[] args) { // configure measurement framework setup(); // instantiate business service BusinessService service = new BusinessService(); // execute business logic service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.nestedMethod(); // visualize results etmMonitor.render(new SimpleTextRenderer()); // shutdown measurement framework tearDown(); } private static void setup() { BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(); monitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); monitor.start(); } private static void tearDown() { monitor.stop(); } }
The class OneMinuteTest now executes BusinessService methods and renders the result using a SimpleTextRenderer. This renderer writes aggregated performance results to Java standard-out using the default locale. Please note that there is setup and teardown code that initializes and stops performance monitoring.
The execution of this code fragment should create an output like this (alternatively execute ant demo in the tutorial directory to get the same result):
|------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | Measurement Point | # | Average | Min | Max | Total | |------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | BusinessService:nestedMethod | 4 | 3.556 | 1.029 | 6.075 | 14.224 | |------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | BusinessService:someMethod | 3 | 5.881 | 5.079 | 7.460 | 17.642 | |------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------|
Thats it! Well, almost. There are some optional features you may be interested in.
Step 4: (Optional) Alter runtime configuration
An EtmManager will always return the default performance monitoring setup unless it's configured using an BasicEtmConfigurator or XmlEtmConfigurator. Within this tutorial we demonstrate two BasicEtmConfigurator options.Enable execution path recording
In the example above BasicEtmConfigurator.configure() selects a FlatMonitor for measurement collection. Often this EtmMonitor provides enough details to understand the performance characteristics of your application. However it might be important to record execution paths as well. The so-called NestedMonitor may be enabled with BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(true).
The output will change as follows:
|-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | Measurement Point | # | Average | Min | Max | Total | |-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | BusinessService:nestedMethod | 1 | 7.116 | 7.116 | 7.116 | 7.116 | |-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | BusinessService:someMethod | 3 | 10.692 | 3.544 | 19.305 | 32.075 | | BusinessService:nestedMethod | 3 | 5.095 | 1.060 | 12.146 | 15.285 | |-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------|
Select timer implementation
By default EtmManager will record execution times using the best available ExecutionTimer. Currently available measurement timers are JDK1.5 nano timer, Sun Misc HighRes Timer and System.currentTimeMillis. You may select a specific ExecutionTimer by providing an concrete timer instance to BasicEtmConfigurator.configure().
For example BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(true, new DefaultTimer()) will change the output as follows (note change in resolution):
|-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | Measurement Point | # | Average | Min | Max | Total | |-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | BusinessService:nestedMethod | 1 | 5.000 | 5.000 | 5.000 | 5.000 | |-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------| | BusinessService:someMethod | 3 | 8.000 | 5.000 | 12.000 | 24.000 | | BusinessService:nestedMethod | 3 | 4.000 | 2.000 | 7.000 | 12.000 | |-------------------------------|---|---------|--------|--------|---------|
For more options see BasicEtmConfigurator and XmlEtmConfigurator Javadoc.
Next: Advanced concepts.


Megalodon teeth are the most common fossils we have for them. The teeth are triangular in shape, have a robust structure, large size, and fine serrations. The tooth was placed in the jaw at a steep angle, much like the great white shark. Megalodon teeth can measure over 180 millimeters or 7.1 inches, making them the largest of any known shark species. In terms of color, megalodon teeth ranged in hue and could be anywhere from off white to dark brown to gray. The megalodon's dentition was particularly robust. They could have over 250 teeth at one time and up to five rows. It's theorized that a large megalodon's jaw could span roughly 6.6 feet wide. In 2008, a team of scientists concluded that the megalodon's bite force was between 108,514 and 182,201 newtons. Compared to that of the largest confirmed great white shark (18,216 newtons), the megalodon's bite force proved to be as gigantic as it's size.


Destany is the Presdient of 801 hip hop and is the founder of this club at Timpview HighSchool She is 17 years old, and is a Senior in Highschool she has been dancing since a very young age.
Sivlae is the Vice President of 801 Hip Hop, she is 17, a Senior attending Timpview HighSchool
Ben tuivai is our general, he is 16 and a sophomore, he is orginally from candada but moved here to utah he grew dancing in canada nsadfauf
Sose is 15 years old and is attending Timpview HighSchool Sose is our Secretary sose has been dancing from a young age to. .


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Abstract
This document is a brief guide to the glossaries package for beginners who find the size of the main user manual daunting and, as such, it only covers the basics. For brevity some options to the commands described here are omitted. For a more detailed guide, see the main user manual.
When you use the glossaries package, you need to define glossary entries in the document preamble. These entries could be a word, phrase, acronym or symbol. They’re usually accompanied by a description, which could be a short sentence or an in-depth explanation that spans multiple paragraphs. The simplest method of defining an entry is to use:
where <label> is a unique label that identifies this entry. (Don’t include the angle brackets < >. They just indicate the parts of the code you need to change when you use this command in your document.) As with similar labelling commands, such as \label or \bibitem, the label should not contain active characters, so just use a, …, z, A, …, Z, 0, …, 9. You may also be able to use some punctuation characters, unless they have been made active (for example, via babel’s shorthand activation.) The <name> is the word, phrase or symbol you are defining, and <description> is the description.
This command is a “short” command, which means that <description> can’t contain a paragraph break. If you have a long description, you can instead use:
Examples:
(The percent character discards the end of line character that would otherwise cause an unwanted space to appear at the start of the description.)
or
Acronyms or abbreviations can be defined using
where <label> is the label (as with the \newglossaryentry and the \longnewglossaryentry commands), <short> is the abbreviation or acronym and <long> is the long form. For example:
This defines a glossary entry with the label svm. By default, the <name> is set to <short> (“svm” in the above example) and the <description> is set to <long> (“support vector machine” in the above example). If, instead, you want to be able to specify your own description you can do this using the optional argument:
There are other keys you can use when you define an entry. For example, the name key used above indicates how the term should appear in the list of entries (glossary). If the term should appear differently when you reference it in the document, you need to use the text key as well.
For example:
This will appear in the text as “Latin alphabet” but will be listed in the glossary as “Latin Alphabet”.
Another commonly used key is plural for specifying the plural of the term. This defaults to the value of the text key with an “s” appended, but if this is incorrect, just use the plural key to override it:
(Remember from earlier that the initial ligature \oe needs to be grouped.)
The plural forms for acronyms can be specified using the longplural and shortplural keys. For example:
If omitted, the defaults are again obtained by appending an “s” to the singular versions.
It’s also possible to have both a name and a corresponding symbol. Just use the name key for the name and the symbol key for the symbol. For example:
Once you have defined your entries, as described above, you can reference them in your document. There are a number of commands to do this, but the most common one is:
where <label> is the label you assigned to the entry when you defined it. For example, \gls{fishage} will display “Fish Age” in the text (given the definition from the previous section).
If the entry was defined as an acronym (using \newacronym described above), then \gls will display the full form the first time it’s used and just the short form on subsequent use. For example, \gls{svm} will display “support vector machine (svm)” the first time it’s used, but the next occurrence of \gls{svm} will just display “svm”.
If you want the plural form, you can use:
instead of \gls{<label>}. For example, \glspl{set} displays “sets”.
If the term appears at the start of a sentence, you can convert the first letter to upper case using:
for the singular form or
for the plural form. For example:
produces “Sets are collections”.
If you’ve specified a symbol using the symbol key, you can display it using:
Recall from above, the first time you use an acronym with \gls, it’s full form is displayed but subsequent uses display only the short form. By default, the first use displays <long> (<short>). That is, the long form is displayed followed by the short form in parentheses. You can change this first-use format with:
(This must be used before you start defining your acronyms with \newacronym.) There are a number of predefined styles listed in Predefined Acronym Styles in the main glossaries user manual. Here are a few examples:
This displays the short form followed by the long form in parentheses.
This is like the default style but the short form is displayed in small caps. Remember that when you use \textsc{<text>} to generate small capitals, you must specify <text> in lower case, so the short form of the acronym should be defined in lower case. For example:
This is similar to the previous style but uses \textsmaller to format the short form. Remember to load the relsize package, which defines \textsmaller, if you want to use this style. The short form now needs to be defined in upper case:
Suppose you now want to display a list of all the entries you’ve referenced in your document. This is where things start to get complicated and a lot of new users get bewildered. You have three options:
This is the simplest option but it’s slow and if you want a sorted list, it doesn’t work for non-Latin alphabets.
where you want your list of entries to appear. The sort <order> may be one of: word (word ordering), letter (letter ordering), case (case-sensitive letter ordering), def (in order of definition) or use (in order of use).
This option uses an application called makeindex to sort the entries. This application comes with all modern TEX distributions, but it’s hard-coded for the non-extended Latin alphabet. This process involves making LATEX write the glossary information to a temporary file which makeindex reads. Then makeindex writes a new file containing the code to typeset the glossary. LATEX then reads this file on the next run.
where you want your list of entries (glossary) to appear.
(Replace myDoc with the base name of your LATEX document file. Avoid spaces in the file name.) If you don’t know how to use the command prompt, then you can probably access makeindex via your text editor, but each editor has a different method of doing this, so I can’t give a general description. You will have to check your editor’s manual.
The default sort is word order (“sea lion” comes before “seal”). If you want letter ordering you need to add the -l switch:
This option uses an application called xindy to sort the entries. This application is more flexible than makeindex and is able to sort extended Latin or non-Latin alphabets. It comes with TEX Live but not with MiKTEX. Since xindy is a Perl script, if you are using MiKTEX you will not only need to install xindy, you will also need to install Perl. In a similar way to Option 2, this option involves making LATEX write the glossary information to a temporary file which xindy reads. Then xindy writes a new file containing the code to typeset the glossary. LATEX then reads this file on the next run.
where you want your list of entries (glossary) to appear.
(Replace myDoc with the base name of your LATEX document file. Avoid spaces in the file name. If necessary, also replace english with the name of your language and utf8 with your input encoding.) If you don’t know how to use the command prompt, then you can probably access xindy via your text editor, but each editor has a different method of doing this, so I can’t give a general description. You will have to check your editor’s manual.
The default sort is word order (“sea lion” comes before “seal”). If you want letter ordering you need to add the order=letter package option:
For Options 2 and 3, it can be difficult to remember all the parameters required for makeindex or xindy, so the glossaries package provides a script called makeglossaries that reads the .aux file to determine what settings you have used and will then run makeindex or xindy. Again, this is a command line application and can be run in a terminal or command prompt. For example, if your LATEX document is in the file myDoc.tex, then run:
(Replace myDoc with the base name of your LATEX document file. Avoid spaces in the file name.) If you don’t know how to use the command prompt, you can probably access makeglossaries via your text editor. Check your editor’s manual for advice. If you are using arara then you can just use the directives:
The makeglossaries script is written in Perl, so you need a Perl interpreter installed. If you are using a Unix-like operating system then you most likely have one installed. If you are using Windows with the TEX Live distribution, then you can use the Perl interpreter that comes with TEX Live. If you are using Windows and MiKTEX then you need to install a Perl distribution for Windows. If you are using Option 3, then you need to do this anyway as xindy is also written in Perl. If you are using Option 2 and can’t work out how to install Perl (or for some reason don’t want to install it) then just use makeindex directly, as described above.
When sorting the entries, the string comparisons are made according to each entry’s sort key. If this is omitted, the name key is used. For example, recall the earlier definition:
No sort key was used, so it’s set to the same as the name key: {\’e}lite. How this is interpreted depends on which option you have used:
If the inputenc package is used and the entry is defined as:
Therefore if you have extended Latin or non-Latin characters, your best option is to use xindy (Option 3) with the inputenc package. If you use makeindex (Option 2) you need to specify the sort key like this:
If you use Option 1, you may or may not need to use the sort key, but you will need to be careful about fragile commands in the name key if you don’t set the sort key.
Table 1 summarises the pros and cons of three options described above.
|
| Option 1 | Option 2 | Option 3 |
| Requires an external application? | ✘ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Requires Perl? | ✘ | ✘ | ✔ |
| Can sort extended Latin or non-Latin alphabets? | ✘† | ✘ | ✔ |
| Efficient sort algorithm? | ✘ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Can form ranges in the location lists? | ✘ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Can have non-standard locations? | ✔ | ✘ | ✔ |
| ✔ | ✘ | ✘ |
† Strips standard LATEX accents so, for example, \AA is treated the same as A.
The default glossary style uses the description environment to display the entry list. Each entry name is set in the optional argument of \item which means that it will typically be displayed in bold. You can switch to medium weight by redefining \glsnamefont:
By default, a full stop is appended to the description. To prevent this from happening use the nopostdot package option:
By default, a location list is displayed for each entry. This refers to the document locations (for example, the page number) where the entry has been referenced. If you use Options 2 or 3 described in §4 Displaying a List of Entries location ranges will be compressed. For example, if an entry was used on pages 1, 2 and 3, with Options 2 or 3 the location list will appear as 1–3, but with Option 1 it will appear as 1, 2, 3. If you don’t want the locations displayed you can hide them using the nonumberlist package option:
Entries are grouped according to the first letter of each entry’s sort key. By default a vertical gap is placed between letter groups. You can suppress this with the nogroupskip package option:
If the default style doesn’t suit your document, you can change the style using:
There are a number of predefined styles. Glossaries can vary from a list of symbols with a terse description to a list of words or phrases with descriptions that span multiple paragraphs, so there’s no “one style fits all” solution. You need to choose a style that suits your document.
Examples:
or one of the “tree” styles:
If your glossary consists of a list of acronyms and you also want to specify a description as well as the long form, then you need to use an acronym style that will suit the glossary style. For example, use the long-short-desc acronym style:
Define the acronyms with a description:
Choose a glossary style that suits wide entry names:
The glossaries package predefines a default main glossary. When you define an entry (using one of the commands described in §1 Defining Terms), that entry is automatically assigned to the default glossary, unless you indicate otherwise using the type key. However you first need to make sure the desired glossary has been defined. This is done using:
The <label> is a label that uniquely identifies this new glossary. As with other types of identifying labels, be careful not to use active characters in <label>. The final argument <title> is the section or chapter heading used by \printglossary or \printnoidxglossary. The other arguments indicate the file extensions used by makeindex/xindy (described in §4 Displaying a List of Entries). If you use Option 1 described above, the <glg>, <gls> and <glo> arguments are ignored. In the case of Options 2 or 3, all glossary definitions must come before \makeglossaries.
Since it’s quite common for documents to have both a list of terms and a list of acronyms, the glossaries package provides the package option acronyms, which is a convenient shortcut for
It also changes the behaviour of \newacronym so that acronyms are automatically put in the list of acronyms instead of the main glossary.
For example, suppose you want a main glossary for terms, a list of acronyms and a list of notation:
After \makeglossaries (or \makenoidxglossaries) you can define the entries. For example:
or if you don’t like using \ensuremath:
Each glossary is displayed using:
(Option 1) or
(Options 2 and 3). Where <type> is the glossary label. If the type is omitted the default main glossary is assumed.
There’s a convenient shortcut that will display all the defined glossaries:
(Option 1) or
If you use Option 1, you don’t need to do anything else. If you use Options 2 or 3 with the makeglossaries Perl script, you similarly don’t need to do anything else. If you use Options 2 or 3 without the makeglossaries Perl script then you need to make sure you run makeindex/xindy for each defined glossary. The <gls> and <glo> arguments of \newglossary specify the file extensions to use instead of .gls and .glo. The optional argument <glg> is the file extension for the transcript file. This should be different for each glossary in case you need to check for makeindex/xindy errors or warnings if things go wrong.
For example, suppose you have three glossaries in your document (main, acronym and notation), specified using:
Then (assuming your LATEX document is in a file called myDoc.tex):
You need to run makeindex three times:
You need to run xindy three times (be careful not to insert line breaks where the line has wrapped.)
Take care if you use the glossaries package with hyperref. Contrary to the usual advice that hyperref should be loaded last, glossaries must be loaded after hyperref:
If you use hyperref make sure you use PDFLATEX rather than the LATEX to DVI engine. The DVI format can’t break hyperlinks across a line so long glossary entries (such as the full form of acronyms) won’t line wrap with the DVI engine. Also, hyperlinks in sub- or superscripts aren’t correctly sized with the DVI format.
By default, if the hyperref package has been loaded, commands like \gls will form a hyperlink to the relevant entry in the glossary. If you don’t want this to happen for all your glossaries, then use
If you want hyperlinks suppressed for entries in specific glossaries, then use the nohypertypes package option. For example, if you don’t want hyperlinks for entries in the acronym and notation glossaries but you do want them for entries in the main glossary, then do:
If you want the hyperlinks suppressed the first time an entry is used, but you want hyperlinks for subsequence references then use the hyperfirst=false package option:
Take care not to use non-expandable commands in PDF bookmarks. This isn’t specific to the glossaries package but is a limitation of PDF bookmarks. Non-expandable commands include commands like \gls, \glspl, \Gls and \Glspl. The hyperref package provides a way of specifying alternative text for the PDF bookmarks via \texorpdfstring. For example:
However, it’s not a good idea to use commands like \gls in a section heading as you’ll end up with the table of contents in your location list. Instead you can use
This is expandable provided that the text key doesn’t containing non-expandable code. For example, the following works:
and it doesn’t put the table of contents in the location list.
You can add a reference to another entry in a location list using the see={<label>} key when you define an entry. The referenced entry must also be defined.
For example:
The cross-reference will appear as “see Devonian”. You can change the “see” tag using the format see=[<tag>]<label>. For example:
If you use the see key in the optional argument of \newacronym, make sure you enclose the value in braces. For example:
Further information can be found in the main glossaries user manual and there is also an article on the glossaries package on the LATEX Community’s Know How section and a chapter on the glossaries package in Using LATEX to Write a PhD Thesis.


Open Pampas [ax18], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
Last updated Turn #148
Open Pampas [ax18], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
------------------------------------------------------------------------
5: Pack of wolves [es0x], wolves, number: 2, went west.
10: It has begun to rain.
12: Stack of giants [gh1h], giants, number: 3, arrived from the north.
13: Stack of giants [ea3i], giants, number: 5, arrived from the west.
14: Stack of giants [gh1h], giants, number: 3, went west.
15: Stack of giants [ea3i], giants, number: 5, went north.
Routes leaving Open Pampas:
North, plain, to Open Pampas [aw18], 7 days
East, to Ocean [ax19], Crystal Sea, 2 days
South, to Ocean [ay18], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, plain, to Open Pampas [ax17], 7 days
It is raining.
Seen here:
Stack of giants [gs3x], giants, number: 14
Crowd [ce9y], angry peasants, number: 23, on guard


| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| Prefix: !bb | Example: !bb hi |
| !bb hi | Responds: @tag, Hello!! 👋😃" |
| !bb birthday *date* | Example: !bb birthday 3/11/211 |
| !bb remove | Removes your birthday entry |
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| Prefix: !bb | Example: !bb hi |
| !bb hi | Responds: @tag, Hello!! 👋😃" |
| !bb birthday *date* | Example: !bb birthday 3/11/211 |
| !bb remove | Removes your birthday entry |


Home
Profile
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Discography
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Music Video
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Manager
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>123
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>daniel.github.com
Intern
3
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Harvard


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Learn childminding rules {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Become a childminder Learn childminding rules {{formData | safe}} Learn childminding rules Learn childminding rules Rules for registered childminders. You must: pay an annual registration fee pay an annual criminal check fee keep records of children under your care report accidents and incidents report changes to premises, contact, staff and childcare hours prepare for regular inspections You can't: live in the same place as someone else who is disqualified as a childminder look after more than 5 children at a time, without another registered childminder there You can: have pets where you care for children {% if data.number_of_children | int > 5 %} look after up 4 children. {% endif %} {% endblock %}
Rules for registered childminders.


Magmar.io is to put it simply, an Agar.io clone. It's suprising that we're this upfront about it. Avoid enemies and viruses, increase your cell's mass by consuming agar and other players and create stratagies in this seemingly slow yet action packed game.
Two in a row! This game is a clone of Minecraft and functions almost identically as the game you know and love. Enjoy the freedoms of building with cubes even if you have a low-end computer. Don't worry, the GIF is just bad quality. The will run far better.
Hextris.io puts a spin (pun intended) on the Tetris we all know and love. Stop the blocks from leaving the inside of the outer gray hexagon and keep your combo in this addictive timepass.
You wake up to pitch black and frigid cold. Do what you need to do in order to survive in this thrilling text-based adventure that will leave you on the edge of your seat at every twist. This game does not work with adblock on.
4rdle is a clone of wordle but with 4 letter words! It's really that simple.
Another ripoff! Who knew? I think this one is a little easier to discern, but in case you can't figure it out, it's Flappy Bird. Fly the bird through the gaps in the pipes and don't touch anything. Try and get the highest score you possibly can in this frustrating yet extremely addictive game.
This game is for the programming-inclined of you and is a bit of a brain@!#? but trust me if you spend some time doing it you'll love it.  Depending on how well you can do it, you can go through even more difficult stages.
The classic game of Bomberman has been remade and upgraded! Destroy obstacles and avoid enemies with very easy to grasp gameplay.


Draw Every Day
This site has one goal; to build a habit.
If you want to get good at just about anything, you'll have to work for it. Art is no exception. Building the habit of drawing on a regular basis can be hard, but once it's part of your day it'll be the most natural thing in the world to you.
-- What, you don't draw every day!?
We are creatures of habit. Assign a timeslot of the day you know you could draw, and do so. Plan your day and you'll find time to draw you didn't know you had where you can completely focus on drawing. You might even start looking forward to it.


--- layout: post title: Howdy Folks ---
Welcome to my blog!
Howdy folks. This is my first blog post. Expect more from me in the future.


HELLO
Web development
myISS
Bus
JobBot
CO
2
myISS
Bus
Sometimes
But mostly
Graphic Design
Questions?


bnlearn.parameter_learning¶
Techniques for parameter learning.
Description¶
Parameter learning is the task to estimate the values of the conditional probability distributions (CPDs). To make sense of the given data, we can start by counting how often each state of the variable occurs. If the variable is dependent on the parents, the counts are done conditionally on the parents states, i.e. for seperately for each parent configuration
- Currently, the library supports parameter learning for discrete nodes:
Maximum Likelihood Estimation
Bayesian Estimation
-
bnlearn.parameter_learning.
fit
(model, df, methodtype='bayes', verbose=3)¶ Learn the parameters given the DAG and data.
- Maximum Likelihood Estimation
A natural estimate for the CPDs is to simply use the relative frequencies, with which the variable states have occured. We observed x cloudy` among a total of all clouds, so we might guess that about 50% of cloudy are `sprinkler or so. According to MLE, we should fill the CPDs in such a way, that $P( ext{data}| ext{model})$ is maximal. This is achieved when using the relative frequencies.
While very straightforward, the ML estimator has the problem of overfitting to the data. If the observed data is not representative for the underlying distribution, ML estimations will be extremly far off. When estimating parameters for Bayesian networks, lack of data is a frequent problem. Even if the total sample size is very large, the fact that state counts are done conditionally for each parents configuration causes immense fragmentation. If a variable has 3 parents that can each take 10 states, then state counts will be done seperately for 10^3 = 1000 parents configurations. This makes MLE very fragile and unstable for learning Bayesian Network parameters. A way to mitigate MLE’s overfitting is Bayesian Parameter Estimation.
- Bayesian Parameter Estimation
The Bayesian Parameter Estimator starts with already existing prior CPDs, that express our beliefs about the variables before the data was observed. Those “priors” are then updated, using the state counts from the observed data.
One can think of the priors as consisting in pseudo state counts, that are added to the actual counts before normalization. Unless one wants to encode specific beliefs about the distributions of the variables, one commonly chooses uniform priors, i.e. ones that deem all states equiprobable.
A very simple prior is the so-called K2 prior, which simply adds 1 to the count of every single state. A somewhat more sensible choice of prior is BDeu (Bayesian Dirichlet equivalent uniform prior).
- Parameters
model (dict) – Contains a model object with a key ‘adjmat’ (adjacency matrix).
df (pd.DataFrame()) – Pandas DataFrame containing the data.
methodtype (str, (default: 'bayes')) – strategy for parameter learning. Options are: ‘ml’ or ‘maximumlikelihood’ for learning CPDs using Maximum Likelihood Estimators. or ‘bayes’ for Bayesian Parameter Estimation.
verbose (int, optional) –
- Print progress to screen. The default is 3.
0: NONE
1: ERROR
2: WARNING
3: INFO (default)
4: DEBUG
5: TRACE
- Returns
- Return type
dict with model.
Examples
>>> import bnlearn as bn >>> >>> df = bn.import_example() >>> model = bn.import_DAG('sprinkler', CPD=False) >>> >>> # Parameter learning >>> model_update = bn.parameter_learning.fit(model, df) >>> bn.plot(model_update) >>> >>> # LOAD BIF FILE >>> model = bn.import_DAG('alarm') >>> df = bn.sampling(model, n=1000) >>> model_update = bn.parameter_learning.fit(model, df) >>> G = bn.plot(model_update)


 Todd transports the mail to the port of Dundee. The mail boat to Britain sails at ten o"clock. Todd must not miss the boat. Todd huffs and puffs as he struggles up the hills. Todd beeps his horn as he speeds across the plains. "Beep, beep!" At a crossing, Todd sees a goat on the track. He beeps his horn but the goat just stands still. Todd has to stop and wait for the goat to get off the track. "Beep, beep, beep, beep!" How is Todd feeling as he waits" Will he to the port of Dundee before the boat sails" It is ten o"clock. Todd is still crossing the plains. Will Todd miss the boat" When Todd gets to the dock, the boat has just left. Todd feels bad.
in-context


In this section you can find the articles that I have written. Right now there is only one, but I expect to write more.
Click on the left area to choose one website where I hace written the article.


 For you won't be able to fill your belly with me, but if you set me free, I will give you three maxims, by which, if you observe them carefully, you can achieve a great advantage. And so, struck dumb with amazement, he promised that he would set it free if it would make these maxims known to him. And it said: 'You should never desire to lay hold of a thing that cannot be caught; you should never grieve for a thing that has been irrecoverably lost; you should never accept the unbelievable as true; observe these three maxims and it will be well for you.' And he, as he had promised, released it. Then the nightingale fluttered through the air and said to him: 'Woe to you, man, because you've taken bad advice and because you've lost a great treasure today; for in my belly is a pearl that exceeds an ostrich egg in size.' On hearing this he was overcome with sorrow that he had let it go, and tried to catch it, saying: 'Come into my house and I will show you every kindness and will send you away with honor.'  So thus they are fools who believe in idols because they love what they themselves created and call their protectors that which they themselves protect."
And he began to argue many things against the false delights and vanities of the world and to bring many examples to this, saying: "Those who desire physical delights and allow their souls to die of hunger are like a man who, while he was racing away from the presence of a unicorn, so as to not be devoured by it, fell into a certain great abyss; but while he plummeted, he grabbed a shrub, and set his feet on a slippery and unstable support. And gazing about he spied two mice, one white and one black, unceasingly gnawing away at the root of the shrub that he had laid hold of, and had already nearly cut it off. Now on the bottom of the abyss he saw a terrible dragon, breathing fire and eager to open its mouth and devour him; and indeed he saw, upon the support where he held his feet, the heads of four asps issuing out of it. But raising his eys, he saw a bit of honey dripping from the branches of that shrub and, forgetting the danger that he was facing from every side, gave himself wholly to the sweetness of that small amount of honey."
"Now the unicorn represents a figure of death that forever attacks man and desires to seize him. And in truth the abyss is the world, filled with every evil. The shrub is every person's life, which is continuously consumed through the hours of the day and the night, as if by a white mouse and a black one, and draws near to being severed. And in truth the support with the four asps is the body, made up of the four elements. And the structure of the body is dissolved by their disorder. The terrible dragon is the mouth of hell, desiring to devour everyone; the delightful sweetness of the twig is the deceit delight of the world, through which man is led astray to little regard his own peril."
And he also said: "Again, those who love the world are like the man who had three friends, the first of whom he esteemed more than he himself, the second the same as himself, and the third less than himself, as if he were nothing. And so, when he was in great danger and summoned by the king, he ran to his first friend, asking for his help, and reminding him how well he had always esteemed him. But he told him: 'I don't know you, man; I have other friends, whose turn it is to flatter me today, and those are the friends that I'll hang on to from now on. But I'll supply you with two blankets to wear, that you might be clothed.' And so, perplexed, he went to his second friend and likewise asked for help. And he told him: 'I'm too busy to come up to the trial with you, seeing how I'm up to my ears with my own troubles. But I'll put off my own business for a little bit and accompany you up to the door of the palace, and then return home at once.' And so, worn out and in despair, he proceeded to his third friend and said to him with a downcast face: 'I don't have the right words to speak to you, for I own that I don't love you, but, enveloped in troubles and bereft of friends, I pray that you give me aid and grant me a favor.'
And so the first friend is the possession of wealth, for which man is exposed to many dangers, even coming to the point of death, and gets nothing out of it all but worthless rags for his burial. The second friend is our wife, children and parents, who, after going with us only as far as the tomb, return at once, free from their cares. The third friend is faith, hope and love, and alms, and other good works, which can preceed us when we leave our bodies and intercede for us before God, and free us from hostile demons.


- Heat the vegetable oil in a large pan on a medium heat, then add the carrots, onion and celery and cook for five to ten minutes to soften, stirring occasionally
- Add the crushed garlic and cook for 2 more minutes, stiffing occasionally
- Add the minced beef to the pan, breaking it up with a wooden spoon and cook until browned off
- Add the chopped tomatoes, tomato puree, beef stock, worcestershire sauce and italian herbs and stir. Add a pinch of salt and pepper then stir through
- Bring to a gentle simmer and cook for 30 minutes
recipe
cooking
Published: Mar 2, 2021 by CS Rhymes
Photo by Janko Ferlic from StockSnap
Recipe Page Instructions
This is an example recipe page, generated from page’s front matter. You can make a single page using this layout, or you can use it in your blog by specifying the layout as recipe instead of post.
You probably want to hide the sidebar, so the recipe takes up the whole page width. If you add any additional content to the page it will appear below the recipe details.
Create a list in the front matter for the ingredients, then the method steps and it will automatically be added to the page.
The front matter will also be added to the page as schema data that is used by search engines. Please see the below example for all of the schema options available.
layout: recipe
title: An Example Recipe Page
subtitle: Tastes great and easy to cook
author: CS Rhymes
date: 2021-03-02
show_sidebar: false
image: /bulma-clan-theme/img/recipe-example.jpg
hero_image: /bulma-clean-theme/img/recipe-example.jpg
ingredients:
- 1tsp vegetable oil
- 2 Carrots, finely diced
- 1 Onion, finely dices
- 1 Celery stick, finely diced
- 2 Cloves of Garlic, crushed
- 400g lean Minced Beef
- 400g tin of Chopped Tomatoes
- 2tbsp Tomato Puree
- 300ml Beef Stock
- 1tsp Worcestershire Sauce
- 2tsp Italian Herbs
- Salt and Pepper
method:
- Heat the vegetable oil in a large pan on a medium heat, then add the carrots, onion and celery and cook for five to ten minutes to soften, stirring occasionally
- Add the crushed garlic and cook for 2 more minutes, stiffing occasionally
- Add the minced beef to the pan, breaking it up with a wooden spoon and cook until browned off
- Add the chopped tomatoes, tomato puree, beef stock, worcestershire sauce and italian herbs and stir. Add a pinch of salt and pepper then stir through
- Bring to a gentle simmer and cook for 30 minutes
prep_time: PT0H10M
cook_time: PT1H
total_time: PT1H10M
keywords: recipe,cooking
recipe_yield: 4
recipe_category: Main course
recipe_cuisine: Italian
calories: 500 calories


Publications
F. Qiu, J. R. Edison, Z. Preisler, Y.-F. Zhang, G. Li, A. Pan, C.-H. Hsu, T. M. Mattox, P. Ercius, C. Song, K. Bustillo, M. A. Brady, E. W. Zaia, S. Jeong, J. B. Neaton, S. Du, S. Whitelam, J. J. Urban
Design Rules for Self‐Assembly of 2D Nanocrystal/Metal–Organic Framework Superstructures
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2018, 57, 13172
Z. Preisler, B. Sacca, S. Whitelam
Irregular model DNA particles self-assemble into a regular structure
Soft Matter, 2017, 13, 8894-8902
Z. Preisler, T. Vissers, F. Smallenburg and F. Sciortino
Crystals of Janus colloids at various interaction ranges
J. Chem. Phys., 2016, 145, 064513
H. R. Vutukuri, Z. Preisler, T. H. Besseling, A. van Blaaderen, M. Dijkstra, W. T. S. Huck
Dynamic self-organization via collective motion of self-propelled colloidal rods
Soft Matter, 2016, 12, 9657-9665
Z. Preisler, M. Dijkstra
Configurational entropy and effective temperature in systems of active Brownian particles
Soft Matter, 2016, 12, 6043-6048
Z. Preisler, T. Vissers, G. Munao, F. Smallenburg and F. Sciortino
Equilibrium phases of one-patch colloids with short-range attractions
Soft Matter, 2014, 10, 5121-5128
T. Vissers, F. Smallenburg, G. Munao, Z. Preisler, and F. Sciortino
Cooperative polymerization of one-patch colloids
J. Chem. Phys., 2014, 140, 144902
Z. Preisler, T. Vissers, F. Smallenburg, G. Munao and F. Sciortino
Phase diagram of one-patch colloids forming tubes and lamellae
J. Phys. Chem. B, 2013, 117, 9540-9547
T. Vissers, Z. Preisler, F. Smallenburg, M. Dijkstra and F. Sciortino
Predicting crystals of Janus colloids
J. Chem. Phys., 2013, 138, 164505
G. Munao, Z. Preisler, T. Vissers, F. Smallenburg and F. Sciortino
Cluster formation in one-patch colloids: low coverage results
Soft Matter, 2013, 9, 2652-2661
Z. Preisler, P. Kosovan, J. Kuldova, F. Uhlik, Z. Limpouchova, K. Prochazka and F. A. M. Leermakers
Depletion profiles for dilute solutions of linear chains, stars and H-branched molecules by self-consistent field calculations and Monte Carlo simulations
Soft Matter, 2011, 7, 10258-10265
About me
Computational and theoretical physicist
Skills
Over 10 years of experience developing codes for scientific applications.
Programming
C/C++ [10+ years], Python [10+ years], Latex, openGL, git, Mathematica, matplotlib, scripting [bash, zsh], scikit, NumPy, SciPy, pandas, Jupyter Notebook
Technical expertise
Scientific computing, data analysis, advanced algorithms, Linux administrator, HPC environment, Monte Carlo, Molecular dynamics, Brownian dynamics, both equilibrium and out-of-equilibrium statistical mechanics, expert in calculation of entropies and free energies, machine learning/deep learning implemented using TensorFlow.
Research interests
AI, machine learning/deep learning, dynamical systems, large deviation theory, equilibrium/out-of-equilibrium statistical mechanics, thermodynamics, methodology, self-assembly, phase behavior, crystallization, ergodicity, active matter, glasses


A group of Innovative and experimental Enthusiasts who love to develop and explore new technologies. Our Motto - If its not fun, its not worth it.
John Doe
CEO


This document is high-level introduction to using pyodbc and does not cover all its details. pyodbc implements the Python Database API Specification v2.0, so you should read this specification for more information.
If you haven't installed pyodbc, download and install it.
First, you must import pyodbc. If you get errors here, make sure you have pyodbc installed.
import pyodbc
Next, create a connection by passing an ODBC connection string to the connect method. This step causes ODBC to load the database driver (the SQL Server driver in this example) and connect to the database.
cnxn = pyodbc.connect('DSN=northwind')
The ODBC connection string format is specified by ODBC in the SQLDriverConnect documentation. Unfortunately, this is for C programmers, but the comments section discussion of the connection string format is useful.
ODBC itself recognizes the following keywords in a connection string:
Each database driver may support additional keywords. For example, the SQL Server driver allows you to specify the machine SQL Server is running on using the SERVER keyword and the database to connect to using the DATABASE keyword. These two allow you to connect to the database without registering a DSN in the control panel. (The ODBC section of the SQL Native Client Using Connection String Keywords with SQL Native Client documentation may be useful when using SQL Server.)
cnxn = pyodbc.connect('DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=localhost;DATABASE=testdb;UID=user;PWD=password')
Next, we'll create a table and populate it with some example values. First, make a cursor and execute the necessary SQL. (The SQL may need to be modified for your database, particularly the type names like 'int'. I'm testing this using SQL Server.) Finally, commit the changes.
cursor = cnxn.cursor() cursor.execute("create table tmp(a int, b varchar(30))") cnxn.commit()
First, notice that the commit is applied to the connection, not the cursor. Changes from all cursors attached to the same connection will be commited. Also note that the commit is required. If you do not commit, the changes will be rolled back when the connection is closed.
Once you have a connection, obtain a cursor from it and execute a select statement via the
cursor's execute
method:
cursor = cnxn.cursor() cursor.execute('select a, b from tmp')


RDoc is an abomination. It’s ugly to read in plain
text, requires the use of the inane :nodoc: tag to prevent private method
documentation from showing up in final rendering, and does nothing to encourage
complete or unambiguous documentation of classes, methods, or parameters.
YARD is much better but goes too far in the other direction
(and still doesn’t look good in plain text). Providing an explicit way to
specify parameters and types is great, but having to remember a bunch of strict
tag names in order to be compliant is not a good way to encourage coders to
write documentation. And again we see a @private
tag that’s necessary to hide
docs from the final render.
Three years ago, after suffering with these existing documentation formats for far too long, I started using my own documentation format. It looked a bit like RDoc but had a set of conventions for specifying parameters, return values, and the expected types. It used plain language and full sentences so that a human could read and understand it without having to parse machine-oriented tags or crufty markup. I called this format TomDoc, because if Linus can name stuff after himself, then why can’t I?
After years in the making, TomDoc is finally a well specified documentation format. You can find the full spec at http://tomdoc.org.
But enough talk. Here’s a sample of what a TomDoc’d method might look like:
# Public: Duplicate some text an abitrary number of times.
#
# text - The String to be duplicated.
# count - The Integer number of times to duplicate the text.
#
# Examples
#
# multiplex('Tom', 4)
# # => 'TomTomTomTom'
#
# Returns the duplicated String.
def multiplex(text, count)
text * count
end
At first glance you’ll notice a few things. First, and most important, is that the documentation looks nice in plain text. When I’m working on a project, I need to be able to scan and read method documentation quickly. Littering the docs with tags and markup (especially HTML markup) is not acceptable. Code documentation should be optimized for human consumption. Second, all parameters and return values, and their expected types are specified. Types are generally denoted by class name. Because Ruby is so flexible, you are not constrained by a rigid type declaration syntax and are free to explain precisely how the expected types may vary under different circumstances. Finally, the basic layout is designed to be easy to remember. Once you commit a few simple conventions to memory, writing documentation becomes second nature, with all of the tricky decision making already done for you.
Today’s Ruby libraries suffer deeply from haphazard versioning schemes. Even RubyGems itself does not follow a sane or predictable versioning pattern. This lack of discipline stems from the absence of well defined Public APIs. TomDoc attempts to solve this problem by making it simple to define an unambiguous Public API for your library. Instead of assuming that all classes and methods are intended for public consumption, TomDoc makes the Public API opt-in. To denote that something is public, all you have to do is preface the main description with “Public:”. By forcing you to explicitly state that a class or method is intended for public consumption, a deliberate and thoughtful Public API is automatically constructed that can inform disciplined version changes according to the tenets of Semantic Versioning. In addition, the prominent display of “Public” in a method description ensures that developers are made aware of the sensitive nature of the method and do not carelessly change the signature of something in the Public API.
Once a Public API has been established, some very exciting things become possible. We’re currently working on a processing tool that will render TomDoc into various forms (terminal, HTML, etc). If you run this tool on a library, you’ll get a printout of the Public API documentation. You can publish this online so that others have easy access to it. When you roll a new version of the library, you can run the tool again, giving it a prior version as a base, and have it automatically display only the methods that have changed. This diff will be extremely useful for users while they upgrade to the new version (or so they can evaluate whether an upgrade is warranted)!
While I’ve been using various nascent forms of TomDoc for several years, we’re just now starting to adopt it for everything we do at GitHub. Now that I’ve formalized the spec it will be easy for the entire team to write compliant TomDoc. The goal is to have every class, method, and accessor of every GitHub library documented. In the future, once we have proper tooling, we’d even like to create a unit test that will fail if anything is missing documentation.
TomDoc is still a rough specification so I’m initially releasing it as 0.9.0. Over the coming months I’ll make any necessary changes to address user concerns and release a 1.0.0 version once things have stabilized. If you’d like to suggest changes, please open an issue on the TomDoc GitHub repository.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Logged out{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Your password has been successfully changed!


Click here to go to the corresponding page for the latest version of DIALS
Source code for dxtbx.serialize.dump
from __future__ import absolute_import, division
#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# dxtbx.serialize.dump.py
#
# Copyright (C) 2013 Diamond Light Source
#
# Author: James Parkhurst
#
# This code is distributed under the BSD license, a copy of which is
# included in the root directory of this package.
[docs]def compact_simple_list(match):
"""Callback function. Given a simple list match, compact it and ensure
that it wraps around by 80 characters.
Params:
match The regular expression match
Returns:
The string to replace the expression with
"""
import textwrap
# Calculate the initial indent as the length of the first match group
initial_indent = len(match.group(1))
# Get the lines in the match
lines = match.group(2).splitlines()
# Set the indent by finding the indent of the first lines
if len(lines) > 1:
subsequent_indent = len(lines[1]) - len(lines[1].lstrip())
else:
subsequent_indent = 0
# Strip whitespace from the lines
lines = [l.strip() for l in lines]
# Create and return the string wrapped about 80 chars
list_string = "\n".join(
textwrap.wrap(
" ".join(lines),
80,
initial_indent=" " * initial_indent,
subsequent_indent=" " * subsequent_indent,
)
).lstrip()
# Return the string
return match.group(1) + list_string
[docs]def compact_simple_lists(string):
"""Find simple lists in the string and compact.
Params:
string The input JSON string
Returns:
The output JSON string
"""
import re
return re.sub(r'(.*"\w+".*:.*)(\[[^\{\}\[\]]*\])', compact_simple_list, string)
[docs]def imageset_to_string(obj, compact=False):
"""Dump the given object to string.
Params:
obj The imageset
compact Write in compact representation
Returns:
The JSON string
"""
import json
import textwrap
from dxtbx.serialize.imageset import imageset_to_dict
# Return as a JSON string
if compact == False:
string = json.dumps(imageset_to_dict(obj), indent=2, ensure_ascii=True)
# Hack to make more readable
# string = compact_simple_lists(string)
else:
string = json.dumps(
imageset_to_dict(obj), separators=(",", ":"), ensure_ascii=True
)
# Return the string
return string
[docs]def imageset(obj, outfile, compact=False):
"""Dump the given object to file.
Params:
obj The imageset to dump
outfile The output file name or file object
compact Write in compact representation
"""
# If the input is a string then open and write to that file
if isinstance(outfile, str):
with open(outfile, "w") as outfile:
outfile.write(imageset_to_string(obj, compact))
# Otherwise assume the input is a file and write to it
else:
outfile.write(imageset_to_string(obj, compact))
[docs]def datablock(obj, outfile, **kwargs):
""" Dump the given object to file. """
from dxtbx.datablock import DataBlockDumper
dump = DataBlockDumper(obj)
dump.as_file(outfile, **kwargs)
[docs]def crystal(obj, outfile, compact=False):
"""Dump the given object to file.
Params:
obj The crystal to dump
outfile The output file name or file object
compact Write in compact representation
"""
from dxtbx.serialize.crystal import to_string
# If the input is a string then open and write to that file
if isinstance(outfile, str):
with open(outfile, "w") as outfile:
outfile.write(to_string(obj, compact))
# Otherwise assume the input is a file and write to it
else:
outfile.write(to_string(obj, compact))
[docs]def experiment_list(obj, outfile):
""" Dump an experiment list. """
from dxtbx.model.experiment_list import ExperimentListDumper
dumper = ExperimentListDumper(obj)
dumper.as_file(outfile)


Burger Town
Select a burger
In this section you select a burger
Customer information
In this section you enter for example the delivery address and your prefered method of payment
In this section you select a burger
In this section you enter for example the delivery address and your prefered method of payment


Id: 142
Name: Gibble Snake
Status: Dead
Species: Alien
Type: Animal
Gender: unknown
OriginName: Resort Planet
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/37
LocationName: Resort Planet
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/37
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/142.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/26']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/142
Created: 2017-12-27T20:16:32.187Z


--- layout: default title: PostgreSQL JDBC Mailing List resource: ../media nav: ../ --- {% include submenu_community.html %}
Before posting a question or problem to the mailing list, please first look at the following resources:
This mailing list is for all PostgreSQL Java/JDBC related discussions. This is the place for bug reports, feature requests, help with problem solving, and pretty much anything involving Java and PostgreSQL. Messages from people who are not subscribed to the list will be held for moderator approval in an effort to cut down on spam. Archives and subscription information is available on the main PostgreSQL site.
When asking for help or reporting a problem please try to include as much information as possible. Good things to note are:
Currently activity on commits is best observed directly from the git repository hosted with GitHub. The console tool, gitk, available with a git installation is an excellent GUI tool to observe commits.


This is the theme help documentation file. Please search this before contacting for support. Note I do not support theme customizations beyond it's original functionality & appearance.
Live Theme DemoA few words on getting started with your newest Bootstrap project, package files & theme support.
After downloading the theme package open the folder named “DASHIO - FrontEnd (Version)” and un-zip the folder, if it is not already so. Inside the package you will find the following files:
To install your brand new Bootstrap theme (that you’ve already downloaded and un-packed) you have two primary options: FTP or Web Hosting Upload Tools. I strongly recommend to use the first option, because it's easier and more reliable.
To manually upload your new Bootstrap theme, login with your credentials to your website and locate your desired folder in your host server. Upload the un-zipped theme folder into the: yourdomain.com/ or yourdomain.com/folder/
Please ensure you are uploading the un-zipped theme folder, not the entire package downloaded.
If you have a problem with the theme or found a bug please let me know by send me an email through<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I will do what I can to assist you.
In order to submit me a Support Question, you will need to locate your Theme's Purchase Code, provided by the marketplace.
I tested the theme with major browsers and different devices. Unfortunately it is impossible to run every test scenario. I'll try to keep the theme as healthy as I can.
Note: I am happy to help with setup and any bugs you may stumble upon though I cannot support CSS modifications to your theme.
A quick overlook to understand the theme. HTML & CSS structure and files used.
This template is really simple to modify, so I am sure you won't have any problem to develop your site. All code is commented and indented to minimize your customization time.
Maxfront uses 4 global CSS and one more added by Google Fonts. Major theme structure was defined using Bootstrap 3. Bootstrap.css file was not modified. Basic configuration changes were added to the Style.css file. Color scheme, is defined by the CSS on css/colors folder.
A quick guide to help you with the basic styles of your theme.
This theme uses a pre-defined Google Fonts, 'Ruda'. If you want to change this value, you should take two steps. Replace the "Link Href" reference on the HTMLs pages and second, replace all references of 'Ruda' with your new font.
The theme uses Jquery.Animate Enhanced script and pre-defined CSS (included in style.css file) to animate the objects.
If you need examples of usage or more information about the script, please visit This Page. Also, check the effect attribute in the style.css file.
Font Awesome gives you scalable vector icons that can instantly be customized — size, color, drop shadow, and anything that can be done with the power of CSS.
The theme uses font awesome in different parts of the code. Each part has their own configuration and styles. Please, refer to the next page to see the full list of icons available in this version and examples of use. FontAwesome.io.
This theme comes with a pre-set of colours configured. If you want to change the color of your theme, just modify the color reference in your html with your desired color file. By default, the themes uses the file brown.css, green.css and blue.css. If you want to use a specific color, just edit one of the .css files included in the color folder inside the CSS folder. Replace all references of one color with other.
Maxfront uses a set of javascripts to manage the hover effect when you put your mouse an image. If you want to change the color of the hover effect or add some other effects to the image, please refer to jquery.hoverdir.js file. This file was created by Codrops.com.
Maxfront uses Layerslider script (demo on index2.html & index3.html). All files are included in Layerslider folder. This script was created by Kreaturemedia.com.
Some portfolio options & pages uses Isotope script to re-arrange the images in the site. To deep understanding of this script, please visit this site.
Charts are created using Easy Pie Chart Script. (demo in about.html). The main attributes of the chart is controlled by the jquery.easypiechart.js script. The color, size and other basic configurations are detailed on each html file.
More demos and information here: Site.
This theme was created with support to retina devices. Retina.js script is used to enhance the experience of retina display's users.
The JavaScript script automatically replaces images on your page with high-resolution variants (if they exist). Steps to use it:
More information here.
List of javascripts used. Also a small configuration help for those ones that requires it.
- custom.js (Jquery configuration file)
- jetmenu.js (Menu script)
- jquery.animate-enhanced.js (Animation javascript)
- jquery.easychart.min.js (Chart script)
- jquery.gmap.js (Google map script)
- jquery.hoverdir.js (Effect on image hover - Configuration file)
- jquery.hoverex.min.js (Hover effect main file)
- jquery.isotope.min.js (Isotope script - gallary)
- jquery.mb.YTPlayer.js (Youtube player script)
- jquery.prettyPhoto.js (PrettyPhoto script)
- owl.carousel.js (Carousel script)
- retina.js (Retina display script)
- Bootstrap.min.js (All bootstrap scripts.)
- jquery.js (Main javascript file.)
To sum it all up, this is dedicated to the theme templates, image files and other sources / credentials for our theme.
This theme does not includes a PSD file:
- Victor Von Salza - Link
- Lokesh Dahakar - Link
- Catskills Photography - Link
- Matthew Simantov - Link
- All other images provided by Unsplash.com - Link
- Product shots used for demo purposes only - Created by HardGraft.com
And as always, I love to hear your feedback... so shoot me a tweet at @Alvrz_is and - if you want - register to my Newsletter.


This site is for DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES only.
To run a Report, please select from the available reports listed below.
The average number of days between Account Creation and Account Activation.
- and -
The average number of days between Account Creation and Receipt of the Initial Signed Consent.


MyBatis-Spring integrates MyBatis seamlessly with Spring. This library allows MyBatis to participate in Spring transactions, takes care of building MyBatis mappers and SqlSessions and inject them into other beans, translates MyBatis exceptions into Spring DataAccessExceptions, and finally, it lets you build your application code free of dependencies on MyBatis, Spring or MyBatis-Spring.
Spring version 2 only supports iBATIS version 2. An attempt was made to add MyBatis 3 support into Spring 3 (see the Spring Jira issue). Unfortunately, Spring 3 development ended before MyBatis 3 was officially released. Because the Spring team did not want to release with code based on a non-released version of MyBatis, official Spring support would have to wait. Given the interest in Spring support for MyBatis, the MyBatis community decided it was time to reunite the interested contributors and add Spring integration as a community sub-project of MyBatis instead.
Before starting with MyBatis-Spring integration, it is very important that you are familiar with both MyBatis and Spring terminology. This document does not attempt to provide background information or basic setup and configuration tutorials for either MyBatis or Spring.
MyBatis-Spring requires following versions:
| MyBatis-Spring | MyBatis | Spring Framework | Spring Batch | Java |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2.0 | 3.4+ | 5.0+ | 4.0+ | Java 8+ |
| 1.3 | 3.4+ | 3.2.2+ | 2.1+ | Java 6+ |
A special thanks goes to all the special people who made this project a reality (in alphabetical order): Eduardo Macarron, Hunter Presnall and Putthiphong Boonphong for the coding, testing and documentation; Andrius Juozapaitis, Giovanni Cuccu, Mike Lanyon, Raj Nagappan and Tomas Pinos for their contributions; and Simone Tripodi for finding everyone and bringing them all back to the project under MyBatis ;) Without them, this project wouldn't exist.
If you find this documentation lacking in any way, or missing documentation for a feature, then the best thing to do is learn about it and then write the documentation yourself!
Sources of this manual are available in xdoc format at project's Git Fork the repository, update them and send a pull request.
You’re the best author of this documentation, people like you have to read it!


Note: You'll see that your heading level 1 has an implicit style. Don't use heading elements to make text bigger or bold, because they are used for accessibility () and other reasons such as SEO (). Try to create a meaningful sequence of headings on your pages, without skipping levels.
This is how you do an unordered list:


Massive file renamer
by
Marc Robledo
See on GitHub
Donate
This web app builds a batch file that will massively rename your files
More
Files
Old name
New name
Drag & drop files anywhere
Reset file list
Export
Filters
Add filter
Usage:
Drop the files you want to rename in this window
Create your own rename filters below
Export batch file
Accept
Format:
.bat
.sh
Cancel
Export as file...
Replace
Insert
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Enumerate
Lowercase
Clean


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| PP_Resource(* | Create )(PP_Instance instance, PP_InputEvent_Type type, PP_TimeTicks time_stamp, uint32_t modifiers, PP_InputEvent_MouseButton mouse_button, const struct PP_Point *mouse_position, int32_t click_count, const struct PP_Point *mouse_movement) |
| PP_Bool(* | IsMouseInputEvent )(PP_Resource resource) |
| PP_InputEvent_MouseButton(* | GetButton )(PP_Resource mouse_event) |
| struct PP_Point(* | GetPosition )(PP_Resource mouse_event) |
| int32_t(* | GetClickCount )(PP_Resource mouse_event) |
| struct PP_Point(* | GetMovement )(PP_Resource mouse_event) |
The PPB_MouseInputEvent
interface contains pointers to several functions related to mouse input events.
| PP_Resource(* PPB_MouseInputEvent::Create)(PP_Instance instance, PP_InputEvent_Type type, PP_TimeTicks time_stamp, uint32_t modifiers, PP_InputEvent_MouseButton mouse_button, const struct PP_Point *mouse_position, int32_t click_count, const struct PP_Point *mouse_movement) |
Create() creates a mouse input event with the given parameters.
Normally you will get a mouse event passed through the HandleInputEvent
and will not need to create them, but some applications may want to create their own for internal use. The type must be one of the mouse event types.
| [in] | instance | The instance for which this event occurred. |
| [in] | type | A PP_InputEvent_Type identifying the type of input event. |
| [in] | time_stamp | A PP_TimeTicks indicating the time when the event occurred. |
| [in] | modifiers | A bit field combination of the PP_InputEvent_Modifier flags. |
| [in] | mouse_button | The button that changed for mouse down or up events. This value will be PP_EVENT_MOUSEBUTTON_NONE for mouse move, enter, and leave events. |
| [in] | mouse_position | A Point containing the x and y position of the mouse when the event occurred. |
| [in] | mouse_movement | The change in position of the mouse. |
PP_Resource
containing the new mouse input event. | PP_InputEvent_MouseButton(* PPB_MouseInputEvent::GetButton)(PP_Resource mouse_event) |
GetButton() returns the mouse button that generated a mouse down or up event.
| [in] | mouse_event | A PP_Resource corresponding to a mouse event. |
PP_EVENT_MOUSEBUTTON_NONE
for mouse move, enter, and leave events, and for all non-mouse events. | int32_t(* PPB_MouseInputEvent::GetClickCount)(PP_Resource mouse_event) |
struct PP_Point(* PPB_MouseInputEvent::GetMovement)(PP_Resource mouse_event) [read] |
Returns the change in position of the mouse.
When the mouse is locked, although the mouse position doesn't actually change, this function still provides movement information, which indicates what the change in position would be had the mouse not been locked.
| [in] | mouse_event | A PP_Resource corresponding to a mouse event. |
struct PP_Point(* PPB_MouseInputEvent::GetPosition)(PP_Resource mouse_event) [read] |
GetPosition() returns the pixel location of a mouse input event.
When the mouse is locked, it returns the last known mouse position just as mouse lock was entered.
| [in] | mouse_event | A PP_Resource corresponding to a mouse event. |
| PP_Bool(* PPB_MouseInputEvent::IsMouseInputEvent)(PP_Resource resource) |
IsMouseInputEvent() determines if a resource is a mouse event.
| [in] | resource | A PP_Resource corresponding to an event. |
PP_TRUE
if the given resource is a valid mouse input event, otherwise PP_FALSE
.


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=pdMRcZbrYKan4OP_guNcrQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=uTZSwB7z1A8jIWDLGt-syA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=-cGBwDNQJfLxI58YW4c-cw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=1977wFDVv1CJBUoelss78w
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=a6eWxNxZPe4_G3f0_30rIw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=l509jHPskKlKQGJZi22mQg
The Revolution Is Beginning Around The World
NEW BLOGS in from the global coordinators about Rise For Revolution
2015 launch events in…
Guadalajara, Mexico
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=y85bFWQt921sJLzroEw8kA
“Our motto will be: Move yourself and the World will Move with you!”
- Andrés Naime, OBR Coordinator, Mexico
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=VxdSIAFwwf56tzoF_rAbvQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=hFOAh1XIlUM0XBfpGUKnCg
Kathmandu, Nepal
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=eOAAswtKb57Hlw6Xx6G-AA
“The Power of Love, not love of power” Rising against patriarchy, and
Rising FOR democracy, socialism and secularism for women’s equality.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=QSs03QUvwrBsThmwMeS44A
Guyana
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=8PQoQCWW2_vbrP9086kyfQ
“Together we are saying again, in and with full force: ENOUGH IS
ENOUGH. I cannot bear to see another woman get killed, or disappear to
feel so broken due to some form of violence - and we do nothing.
Eve’s presence and our involvement in One Billion Rising sparked
courage…The women of Guyana are speaking - and our voice
WILL grow stronger.” - Dianne Madray, OBR Coordinator, Caribbean
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=c2ysyKGowbuiNp3T39oTww
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=J9sDbHHzg1-JLVpjvQeS9w
Join us and SIGN UP to RISE for Revolution! >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=667eOPuwndrJRt6-xhFWlg
Joi Gender Just World
Through 10 November, Dalit women are mobilizing throughout Madhya
Pradesh to “end caste-based sexual violence in our lifetime.” Follow
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=rzCjEfmP0M950Ig61bEBqQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=VTLm8gOes4Fb1NrHM-xcjw
& @dalitwomenfight
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=voqkEe3baG2vK0WcvVwgPA
all week as they: Educate, Agitate, & Organize for Liberation!
LEARN more >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=3ThrwuAMHwPdZvs8LcUQWQ
Food Chains Premieres in Select Theaters 21 November
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jMVHRu9mUzL2tHhpB2kBBQ
Food Chains, a new doc which showcases the economic injustice and
abuse rampant in farm labor, is coming out in select theaters in the
U.S on 21 November.
Executive produced by Eva Longoria, Eric Schlosser and Abigail Disney,
narrated by Forest Whitaker, and featuring global activists including
Eve, Food Chains also reveals the forces behind that exploitation
through the narrative of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW), an
intrepid group of tomato pickers in Florida who are battling the 5
trillion dollar global supermarket industry - and winning. The film
premiered at the 2014 Berlin Film Festival and screened subsequently
at the Tribeca Film Festival and Guadalajara Film Festival.
WATCH the Trailer >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=Mr7pK01V2Up8bK-2Wo8JUg
Find a theater near you TODAY >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=JAFoZRQvCUrilbXArq7APw
Interested in bringing a group to the theater? Email Rebecca at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=sdi0XUCaW1EI0KGfP1cC4w
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=n8aPK6p5YdZQkJb8pgSAjg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jN-nFv2hJSc1bEPgI5_tKA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=nlwMwLJ6KrtEQXiLf0U-Xg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=zA9qwVzaJhvrKcDS9pm7Xw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=Dvqy8BH6gH2pdjJPogzmnQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=tlYlVXJcEJJliROidwglCQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=aMUwa0CyKa1M3G3U-4Ifpg
unsubscribe
http://action.vday.org/site/CO?i=kb1G3zPdWpkxzjr6aD0YITuzuIFSj6he&cid=1062
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Posted on June 17, 2019 at 2:30 PM
iNaturalist is a nature app where you use your camera device to take pictures of plants, animals or even fungi that you do not know anything about!
The app helps you identify what you take pictures of, by giving similar pictures taken by other people and you can choose which one looks visually similar. Once you've found the closest one, you can click on it and find a little more information about that certain species and seven see more pictures.
As a user, iNaturalist is better than any other identifying app out because it allows you to take pictures of animals and fungi as well. I have used other apps and they were very disappointing because they did not give me the option to take pictures of other animals and fungi. I would definetely recommend iNaturalist to others because it is super easy to use and it can help people be more aware of their surroundings because alot of people do not know what surrounding them!
My picture is of different plants around Kapiolani Communtiy College that I walk past everyday but always wondered what they were. Through iNaturalist, I was able to identify almost all of the plants I was looking for because other people were wondering about the same plants as me. The first picture is a 'Lesser Bougaivillea', which is the most common species of bougainvillea used for bonsai. The next one to the right, on top, is 'Aleurites', which is a small genus of arborescent flowering plants in the Euphorbiaceae. The one right under is 'Nosegaytree', but it has pink and white petals. The middle picture is
"I spent the day with @brentano at a couple of places I had never been to before. Of course he is always looking for Odes, but I usually have my eyes toward tiny creatures. The day/location/guide did not disappoint! I saw 4 lifer dragonflies (Russet-tipped Clubtail, Swift River Cruiser, Cobra Clubtail, and Prince Basketail) and more Widow Skimmers than you could possibly count. We saw other stuff, too, but I haven't finished editing those photos. I just had to get the dragonflies up!"


Hi! I’m currently a senior studying Computer Engineering at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. I am orignally from San Jose, California and I love to read, excercise, play football, and code.
This past summer I interned at AbbVie, where I worked on building a web-based UI for data reporting and analytics on internal dashboards. However, my current pursuits are also in the fields of virtual reality and machine learing. For my current senior design project, I am building a virtually trained self-balancing pendulum, using Unity’s Machine Learning Agents Toolkit to train an agent in a Unity 3D simulation to balance an inverted pendulum using an RNN. The trained agent would then be uploaded to a microcontroller to apply the appropriate control signals to balance a physical replica of the inverted pendulum system.
Through my past research at university, I have also worked on the development of a virtual surgery simulator, focusing on the visualization, cut, and deformation of a tetrahedral mesh in the game engine Unity. I also co- authored a research paper, titled "Tetrahedral Mesh Visualization in a Game Engine", which recently got selected as one of the highlighted posters for the International Virtual Reality Conference, IEEE VR, in Reutlingen, Germany. You can see our poster as the second one listed on this page. You can also view the original research paper here.
During my 3 week vacation in India the Winter of 2017, I captured several dozen 360 photos of Indian sights and monuments with the Rico Theta S camera. I compiled some of the best into this Virtual Reality, point-and-click tour of India, featuring photospheres of the different photos I took. App was built for the HTC Vive.
My final project for University of Illinois' Virtual Reality class, CS 498. Made with one other group member, the game is a 3D space-themed billiards-style game built for the Oculus Rift.
A prototype of an interactable 3D model of a Dog Skull in VR, built for the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine. Built to aid student learning in dog teeth extraction.
For Fall 2017 and Spring 2018, I was graphic designer for the Engineering Employment EXPO Committee. I was in charge of all the social media and paper flyers for promoting the event. In Spring 2018 when EXPO merged with Engineering Career Services, I designed the social media flyers as well as the day-of signage for the event to guide over 400 company recruiters and 6000 students.
For the past 2 and a half years, I have been part of the Multicultural Fraternity, Sigma Beta Rho, and I have been the primary graphic designer, creating the logos, clothing designs, flyers, and snapchat filters.
In highschool, I spent a lot of time teaching myself special effects and video editing through software like Adobe After Effects and Sony Vegas Pro. It would give me the eye and foundational skills for graphic design in the future.
In highschool, I spent a lot of time teaching myself special effects and video editing through software like Adobe After Effects and Sony Vegas Pro. It would give me the eye and foundational skills for graphic design in the future.
AP Econ final project, made during senior year of highschool. A rap parody of Snoop Dogg's "Gin and Juice", with dubbed lyrics teaching economics concepts.
Our final project for ECE 385 at the University of Illinois was our take of the classic NES game Duck Hunt. Implented on the Altera DE2-115 FPGA board and programmed entirely in System Verilog.


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Home > Notepad Tricks > Keyboard Dancing
Key Board Dancing
Have you even wanted to make you keyboard festive for a occasion, then try this hack with notepad.
Copy and Paste. Save with the title anything.vbs
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Set wshShell =wscript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
do
wscript.sleep 100
wshshell.sendkeys "{CAPSLOCK}"
wshshell.sendkeys "{NUMLOCK}"
wshshell.sendkeys "{SCROLLLOCK}"
loop
When it is done it should look like this:
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