Catalans will elect a new regional parliament on December 21. The snap election was called by Spain’s central government, which [suspended Catalonia’s autonomy](https://www.ft.com/content/01355070-bae7-11e7-8c12-5661783e5589) in October after the region’s parliament voted to declare an independent republic.
{# START MID AD SLOT
You can move this wherever it works best in your page's design.
For more control over the size, write your own o-ads div - see
https://financial-times.github.io/o-ads/docs/developer-guide/display #}
{% if flags.ads %}{{ macros.middleAd() }}{% endif %}
{# END MID AD SLOT #}
## The voting system
Catalonia is one of Spain’s 17 semi-autonomous communities, and has a large degree of powers over education, healthcare and welfare. It even has its own police force. With 7.5m people, it accounts for 16 per cent of Spain’s population and a fifth of the national economy.
The Catalan parliament is normally elected for four years. The system is simple: voters cast their ballots for a single party list, and seats are allocated to the winning parties proportionally in each of Catalonia’s four provinces. Parties must win more than 3 per cent of the vote in a province to gain seats.
Barcelona province, which is generally more pro-union, is allocated slightly fewer seats than its population should warrant - so the election puts unionists at a slight disadvantage. In 2015 the pro-independence forces Together for Yes and the CUP won 48 per cent of the popular vote but were allocated 53 per cent of deputies in the 135-member parliament.
The parliament elects the regional president, who appoints other ministers to form a regional government known as the Generalitat. After the 2015 election, the pro-independence parties agreed on [Carles Puigdemont](https://www.ft.com/stream/0e154caf-2d86-37bd-a8db-db3cbbfe1221) as president in January 2016.
Mr Puigdemont is now in Belgium with four of his former ministers. [They face an international arrest warrant](https://www.ft.com/content/f988f74a-c230-11e7-b2bb-322b2cb39656) on charges of rebellion, sedition, misuse of public funds and breach of trust for their role in organising the October 1 [referendum on Catalan independence](https://www.ft.com/content/f105dc20-21ed-3ce6-b29c-93f0092f0e30), which Madrid regarded as illegal. Other Catalan ministers have been detained in Spain and [face similar charges](https://www.ft.com/content/527b5aa8-c099-11e7-9836-b25f8adaa111).
Mr Puigdemont says he is [ready to stand again](https://www.ft.com/content/2819b2ad-c92e-3ed2-9a1f-1cdafd8f679e). With much of the pro-independence Catalan leadership either in prison or outside the country, it will be hard for them to campaign. But, presenting themselves as 'political prisoners', they could benefit from a wave of sympathy from voters.
## The parties
### Pro-independence:
* Economically liberal Republican Left of Catalonia (ERC) was founded in 1931. In 2015, it formed part of the Junts pel Sí (JxSi - Together for Yes) coalition, which gained 62 seats. It is now leading in the polls.
* Electoral coalition Junts per Catalunya (JuntsXCat) was formed in November by Carles Puigdemont’s nationalist Catalan Democratic Party (PDeCAT) and the Democratic Convergence of Catalonia to contest the December 21 regional election.
* Anna Gabriel’s far-left Popular Unity Candidacy (CUP) backs independence but otherwise has little in common with the larger groups. Unlike the other pro-independence parties, it seeks an independent Catalonia outside the EU and Nato, and wants to nationalise key industries. It won ten seats in 2015.
### Anti-independence:
The unionist parties are so ideologically incompatible it seems unlikely that they would be able to form an administration of their own.
* Liberal, pro-European Ciudadanos (Citizens, Cs) is the main opposition party in Catalonia. It is led by Inés Arrimadas. It won 18 per cent of the vote and 25 seats in the 2015 election and is strongly opposed to Catalan nationalism.
* The Socialists’ Party of Catalonia (PSC)is the Catalan branch of Spain’s main centre-left party, the [Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party](https://www.ft.com/topics/organisations/PSOE) (PSOE). It won 16 seats in 2015.
* The conservative People's Party of Catalonia (PP) is the Catalan affiliate of the [People's Party](https://www.ft.com/topics/organisations/Popular_Party). It won 11 seats in 2015.
### Non-aligned:
* Catalunya en Comu (Catalonia in Common or CatComu) led by Barcelona mayor Ada Colau, is a coalition of left-wing parties including Podemos, the Greens, the United Alternative Left and has been in favour of an agreed referendum on independence. It is a successor to Catalonia Yes We Can (CSQP) coalition, which won 8.9 per cent of the vote and 11 seats in 2015. In December, it will run on a single ticket with Podem under the name En Comu Podem-Catalunya en Comu.
## Support for independence
The aggregate support for pro-independence parties has barely changed for 18 years: the 48 per cent suggested by current polls is more or less where it has been for the past six elections - though this may not capture shifts in party policy. For example PDeCat was in the past more moderately nationalist, seeking more autonomy within Spain; only in recent years has it become more overtly pro-independence.
However, recent tensions between Madrid and Barcelona might have reignited independance sentiment to the levels not seen since the 1990s.
## How reliable are these polls?
Pollsters advise caution when drawing conclusions from the polls. Few polls are available; the election was called suddenly, which makes polls more volatile; and the political polarisation and tension in the region makes responses to polls less reliable.
## Methodology
At each point in time, the FT poll-of-polls takes the average of all polls published within the last month. The average of their results is weighted to give more recent polls greater influence on the net score.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% endblock %}


--- title: Prepare a dataset for analysis type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfdatasets menu: main: name: Prepare a dataset for analysis - tfdatasets parent: tfdatasets-reference aliases: - /reference/tfdatasets/dataset_prepare.html - /tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /guide/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /tools/tools/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /installation/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /tutorials/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /guide/tools/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /deploy/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /tools/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html - /tutorials/tools/tfdatasets/reference/dataset_prepare.html ---
Transform a dataset with named columns into a list with features (x
) and
response (y
) elements.
dataset_prepare(
dataset,
x,
y = NULL,
named = TRUE,
named_features = FALSE,
parallel_records = NULL,
batch_size = NULL,
num_parallel_batches = NULL,
drop_remainder = FALSE
)
| dataset | A dataset |
| x | Features to include. When |
| y | (Optional). Response variable. |
| named |
|
| named_features |
|
| parallel_records | (Optional) An integer, representing the number of records to decode in parallel. If not specified, records will be processed sequentially. |
| batch_size | (Optional). Batch size if you would like to fuse the
|
| num_parallel_batches | (Optional) An integer, representing the number of batches to create in parallel. On one hand, higher values can help mitigate the effect of stragglers. On the other hand, higher values can increase contention if CPU is scarce. |
| drop_remainder | Ensure that batches have a fixed size by omitting any final smaller batch if it's present. Note that this is required for use with the Keras tensor inputs to fit/evaluate/etc. |
A dataset. The dataset will have a structure of either:
When named_features
is TRUE
: list(x = list(feature_name = feature_values, ...), y = response_values)
When named_features
is FALSE
: list(x = features_array, y = response_values)
,
where features_array
is a Rank 2 array of (batch_size, num_features)
.
Note that the y
element will be omitted when y
is NULL
.
input_fn() for use with tfestimators.


Résumé
Professional Summary
Software Engineer experienced in working with real-world data, building machine learning models, parallel computing, and effectively communicating complex topics to both technical and non-technical stakeholders.
Education
Ph.D. in Physics
University of Wisconsin-Madison
M.S. in Physics
University of Wisconsin-Madison
B.S. in Physics
University of Texas at Arlington
Professional Experience
Coiled Computing
Software Engineer / June 2020 — Present / Remote
Quansight
Software Engineer / June 2019 — July 2020 / Remote
- Contributed to and helped maintain projects in the open-source scientific Python ecosystem
- Worked on consulting projects to help clients leverage open-source tools for data science applications
Support Engineer / Oct 2018 — May 2019 / Remote
- Collaborated with data scientists and software engineers to scale data analysis workflows on distributed platforms
- Contributed to open-source libraries in the Python scientific computing ecosystem
Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics Center
Research Assistant / Jan 2016 — May 2019 / Madison, WI
- Built a machine learning analysis framework to automate both classification and regression tasks on a 2 TB dataset of comic-ray samples
- Developed a Python package that implements a Bayesian statistical deconvolution algorithm
- Implemented a processing pipeline to extract analysis-ready datasets and ensure quality data selections
- Utilized a high-throughput computing cluster to run workflows consisting of thousands of jobs (developed a Python package for constructing these workflows in a user-friendly way)
- Engineered a deep learning model to classify images collected from a global network of smart phone cameras with an accuracy of 95%
- Developed strong written and verbal communication skills working as a member of a large scientific collaboration with hundreds of members
University of Wisconsin High Energy Phenomenology Group
Research Assistant / May 2014 — July 2015 / Madison, WI
- Translated complex theoretical model predictions into real-world observables
- Communicated results to scientific community via a publication and conference presentations
University of Texas at Arlington
Undergraduate Research Assistant / May 2010 — May 2013 / Arlington, TX
- Performed statistical analysis and visualization of data collected in our lab
- Maintained and further developed research group’s C++ codebase
Publications
J. Bourbeau et al., (2018). PyUnfold: A Python package for iterative unfolding. Journal of Open Source Software, 3(26), 741, https://doi.org/10.21105/joss.00741.
M. Winter, J. Bourbeau, M. Meehan et al., Particle Identification In Camera Image Sensors Using Computer Vision, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.astropartphys.2018.08.009.
J. Bourbeau, P. Desiati, J.C. Diaz Valez, S. Westerhoff et al. (IceCube Collaboration), Cosmic-Ray Anisotropy with Seven Years of Data from IceCube and IceTop, Proceedings of the 35th International Cosmic Ray Conference. https://pos.sissa.it/301/474/pdf.
Y. Bai, J. Bourbeau, and T. Lin. Dark Matter Searches with a Mono-Z’ Jet. JHEP 1506, 205 (2015). http://arxiv.org/pdf/1504.01395.pdf.


--- title: DXF ---
Call makerjs.exporter.toDXF(model)
passing your model. This function returns a string of DXF.
Call makerjs.exporter.toDXF(model, options)
passing your model and an options object.
The options object has these properties:


---
layout: post
title: free Storyboards template widescreen
date: '2017-06-14T10:30:32+02:00'
categories:
- Templates
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/161816307754/free-Storyboards-template-widescreen
---
Free PDF template – Six blank frames Storyboards — 1.85:1 aspect ratio (widescreen) — on DIN A4 landscape


con-edison
Businessmodel of Con Edison
Customer Segments
Con Edison serves a range of products and services to customers in the US. The Company broadly organises its customers into the following categories:
- Residential and Religious, comprising general consumers – including single-family dwellings and individual apartments in multi-family dwellings – religious organisations such as churches, and certain other non-profit organisations.
- Commercial and Industrial, comprising commercial and industrial entities across multiple business sectors;
- Retail Choice, comprising customers that receive electricity purchased from other suppliers but delivered by Con Edison; and
- Public Authorities, including government and government-owned bodies, largely comprising municipal organisations and local and regional bodies. Con Edison exclusively serves customers in the US. The Company’s utility services are limited primarily to customers based in New York, northern New Jersey, northeastern Pennsylvania, and Westchester County.
Value Propositions
Con Edison provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its reputation and industry standing, with the Company being one of the largest investor-owned energy companies in the US, including a number of commercial customers and public bodies among its customers;
- The reliability and efficiency of its utility services, with the Company having a track-record of reliably providing electricity, gas and steam to customers across areas of the US;
- Its commitment to innovation and development, with the Company devoting a significant portion of its funds to research and development activities, with a view to providing its customers with up-to-date services;
- Its Retail Choice program, which allows customers to choose from which supplier it purchases its utilities, with Con Edison remaining the transmission company; and
- Its industry expertise and experience, with the Company employing specialist technical staff and experienced industry executives. ### Channels
Con Edison operates a website at www.coned.com, through which it provides customers with information on its services, business activities and tariffs. Customers are also able to manage their accounts through the Company’s website and pay utility bills directly. This functionality is also available through the Con Edison mobile app. The Company, however, does no operate an online sales channel.
Con Edison makes its sales through an in-house direct sales force, which customers are able to contact over the phone. It operates its own distribution channels and transmission facilities, which interconnect with those of the National Grid, Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation, Orange and Rockland Utilities, New York State Electric and Gas, Connecticut Light and Power Company, Long Island Power Authority, the New York Power Authority, and Public Service Electric and Gas Company. This includes the largest steam distribution system in the US, and the longest underground electric delivery system in the US.
Customer Relationships
Con Edison does not sell products to customers on a self-service basis; however, customers are able to manage their accounts and pay utility bills on a self-service basis through the Company’s website, without interacting with any Con Edison sales representatives.
Con Edison makes sales through its direct sales team, consulting with customers and agreeing fixed-term service contracts. The Company aims to establish long-term relationships with customers.
Con Edison provides ongoing support to its customers, who are able to contact customer service representatives over the phone, via email, and through the postal service. The Company also operates customer service walk-in centres where customers can receive personalised, in-person assistance.
The Con Edison website includes a range of support materials, including FAQs, guides, pricing guidelines, and safety tips. The Company is also able to interact with its customer through its social media accounts, including with Twitter and Facebook.
Key Activities
Con Edison is a holding company. It operates through a number of subsidiary companies – notably Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Orange and Rockland Utilities, and Con Edison Transmission – and owns several competitive energy businesses.
The Company also owns Con Edison Transmission, which invests in electric and gas transmission projects through its subsidiaries, Consolidated Edison Transmission and Con Edison Gas Midstream. Consolidated Edison Company of New York provides electricity, natural gas and steam to customers in New York City and Westchester County, while Orange and Rockland delivers electricity and natural gas to customers located in south-eastern New York, northern New Jersey and north eastern Pennsylvania.
Con Edison provides energy-related products and services to wholesale and retail customers, and develops, owns and operates renewable and energy infrastructure projects.
Key Partners
Con Edison enters into arrangements including leases, partnerships and electricity purchase agreements, with a range of companies and organisations.
Con Edison operates a Commercial & Industrial Energy Efficiency Program Market Partner Network, through which it collaborates with a range of experienced energy efficiency contractors, distributors and energy sector professionals. These partners provide technical support to the Company’s commercial and industrial customers with regard to the installation of energy efficient equipment and the completion of the application process. Con Edison’s market partners comprise consultants, engineering firms, suppliers and architects, including Serious Energy, Vidaris, Associated Renewable, Edwards and Zuck, AKF Group, and the Cotocon Group.
Con Edison also operates a community partnerships scheme, with a view to contributing to and maintaining the social, cultural, and economic stability of its service areas. To this end the Company collaborates with education groups, environmental stewardship groups, civic programs, arts and culture organisations, and volunteer programs. These partners include Bronxworks, City year, and Neighbourhood Housing Services of New York.
Key Resources
Con Edison’s key resources are its transmission and distribution infrastructure, its supply chain, its partnerships, its sales and support channels, and its personnel.
Con Edison operates a network of 62 area distribution substations and various distribution facilities across New York City and Westchester County, 36,929 miles of overhead distribution lines, 97,286 miles of underground distribution lines, 438 miles of owned or joint-owned overhead circuits, 39 transmission substations, and 62 area stations, as well as electric generating facilities in Manhattan, which are key to the Company’s operations.
Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified two patent applications filed in Con Edison’s name entitled ‘Machine learning for power grid’ and ‘Capital asset planning system’.
Cost Structure
Con Edison incurs costs in relation to the maintenance of its physical transmission and distribution infrastructure, the operation of the its electricity production facilities, the management of its supply chain, the management of its partnerships, the operation of its sales and support channels, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Con Edison’s purchased power expenses amounted to $352 million, while its fuel expenses totaled $62 million. The Company also accrues costs in relation to the payment of salaries and benefits to its workforce of 14,806 employees across its three operating segments.
Revenue Streams
Con Edison generates revenue through the provision of utilities – including the production of electricity, the transmission of utilities supplied by third parties, and the provision of competitive energy services, and the development and operation of renewable and energy infrastructure projects.
In 2015 Con Edison recorded total operating revenue of $12.55 billion, down slightly on the $12.92 billion generated by the Company the previous year. The Company’s utility business accounts for the vast majority of its revenue, with Consolidated Edison Company of New York and Orange and Rockwell Utilities generating a combined utility revenue of $11.17 billion. Of this revenue, $10.33 billion was derived from the activities of Consolidated Edison Company of New York.


{% extends "layout_nonavbar.html" %} {% block content_title %} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs_right %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password. If they haven't arrived in a few minutes, check your spam folder.
{% endblock %}


pre-container paragraph
mid-container paragraph
post-container paragraph
This text should automatically be replaced by downloaded content from combotab.html
ContentPanes used by the unit tests to verify functionality


Hi, I'm Ashley Hummel! I recently graduated from Desert Vista High School in 2021 and am looking forward to attending Barrett, the Honors College at Arizona State University, in the fall. I will be pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and expect to graduate in 2025. I love to travel and hang out with my family, relax, and learn new things.
I am currently exploring my interests in different aspects of computer science, but am most interested in a software engineering career at the moment. I'm also looking into my passion for front end vs. back end development, as well as learning Java, Python, and web development (HTML/CSS/JavaScript). In my free time, I enjoy exploring these languages and building projects to expand my skillset.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Aberdeen Harbour Historic Arrivals Downloads{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Download all data as CSV Download vessel list as CSV
Download all data as JSON Download weather events as JSON Download cargo list as JSON
{% endblock %}


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %}
LOST IN CHATTER
Sophomore EP Out Now
GET IT NOW
MUSIC
SHOWS
IRIS LUNE ON TOUR
SUBSCRIBE
Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates about Iris Lune.
{% include footer.html %}


The Graphical Model Creator is a collection of tools and wizard-like components that allow the user to create, store, retrieve, modify and again store the Project and the Model.
Graphical Model Creator is enabled when DSE is set to Development mode. User switches DSE to Development mode by selecting menu item Development -> Set Development Mode. Switching to Development mode enables Creation and Modification menus.
User communicate with Graphical Model Creator via its Creation and Modification menus. Selecting each menu item makes DSE to allow user to accomplish several corresponding operations one after another.
Available under Creation
menu operations are:
Create Property Nodes,
Create Condition Nodes,
Create Arcs,
Create Simple Fragment.
Available under Modification
menu operations are:
Move Entire Model,
Move Model Fragments, and
Delete Model Elements.
Selected operation activates development processes that drives user through the chain of development steps being suggested by the operation. The step execution instructions are displayed on the "Operation" and "Step" sections of the Information Bar. The Information Bar is located below the Design Space Toolbar.
After completion of each operation user can either repeat currently selected operation again, e.g. to create one more Property Node on the screen or to select another menu item that will drive user through the steps of execution of another operation, e.g. creating several Condition Nodes or slightly moving the model on the screen to preferred location. To finish executed operation user clicks on currently selected menu item again.


Interface IZOSHost
-
- All Superinterfaces:
IHost
public interface IZOSHost extends IHost
A z/OS host is used to create connections to a z/OS host.z/OS hosts can be created using the
HostFactory
class.Note: If using the
HostFactory
in a plug-in running in a Topaz Workbench installation, the protocol and timeout parameters will be overridden by any matching host configured in the Topaz Workbench client.When creating plug-ins to be ran in a Topaz Workbench installation, it is suggested that you obtain z/OS hosts defined in the Topaz Workbench client using the
com.compuware.api.topaz.eclipse.hosts.HostManager
class from the com.compuware.api.topaz.eclipse plug-in.Examples:
When using the Topaz API outside of a Topaz Workbench installation, implementations of theIZOSHost
interface can be created using theHostFactory
class.To create an instance of a z/OS host:
String host = ... int port = ... Protocol protocol = ... int timeoutSeconds = ... IZOSHost zosHost = HostFactory.createZOSHost(host, port, protocol, timeoutSeconds);
When using the Topaz API in a plug-in running in a Topaz Workbench installation, it is suggested to retrieveIZOSHost
instances using theHostManager
class from thecom.compuware.api.topaz.eclipse
plug-in.To retrieve a list of all z/OS hosts defined in the Topaz Workbench client:
// get an IHostManager IHostManager hostManager = HostManager.getInstance(); // get all defined hosts, an empty list is returned if none are defined List<IZOSHost> zosHostList = hostManager.getZOSHosts();
To retrieve a single z/OS host defined in the Topaz Workbench client:String host = ... int port = ... // get an IHostManager IHostManager hostManager = HostManager.getInstance(); // find z/OS host, null is returned if this host is not defined IZOSHost zosHost = hostManager.findZOSHost(host, port);
For examples on how to connect to a host with anIZOSHostConnection
seeIZOSHostConnection
.
For examples on how to work with a z/OS user program using anIZOSUserProgramConnection
seeIZOSUserProgramConnection
.- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Version:
- 2.0.0
- Restriction:
- This interface is not intended to be extended by clients.
- Restriction:
- This interface is not intended to be implemented by clients.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description IZOSHostConnection
createZOSHostConnection()
Creates a z/OS host connection to be used for connecting to this z/OS host.IZOSUserProgramConnection
createZOSUserProgramConnection()
Creates a z/OS user program connection to be used for connecting to this z/OS host.int
getPort()
Returns the port of this host as specified in its definition.-
Methods inherited from interface com.compuware.api.topaz.hosts.IHost
getDescription, getIPAddress, getName, getType, isReachable
-
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
createZOSHostConnection
IZOSHostConnection createZOSHostConnection()
Creates a z/OS host connection to be used for connecting to this z/OS host.The
IZOSHostConnection
returned is not initially connected to this z/OS host. To connect,IZOSHostConnection.connect(IZOSCredentials)
must be called.The
IZOSHostConnection
is meant to be used for performing functions provided byIDataSetCommandProvider
andIJESCommandProvider
.- Returns:
- a z/OS host connection
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getPort
int getPort()
Returns the port of this host as specified in its definition.- Returns:
- the port
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
createZOSUserProgramConnection
IZOSUserProgramConnection createZOSUserProgramConnection()
Creates a z/OS user program connection to be used for connecting to this z/OS host.The
IZOSUserProgramConnection
returned is not initially connected to this z/OS host. A connection will be established whenIZOSUserProgramConnection.launchUserProgram(IZOSCredentials, String, String)
is called.The
IZOSUserProgramConnection
is meant to be used for launching and communicating with a z/OS user program.- Returns:
- a z/OS user program connection
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
-


Urmusic is a fun browser app to create and share your own music visualizers, easily and for free, using the latest HTML5 features, such as canvas, Web Audio API, and MediaRecorder.
Press F1 to toggle the interface.
This app works better with Firefox.
I recommend using it because some features aren't available on other browsers.
Example: You won't be able to drag and drop a song on some browsers. Streaming from SoundCloud should still be possible though.


Hey! I am an aspiring UX/UI Designer with a passion in making designs stand out. With a BS degree in Computer Engineering and Minor in Art & Technology from University of California, Santa Barbara, I enjoy using my multidisciplinary knowledge to create extraordinary projects.
When developing a project, my thinking process follows two questions:
Meaningful design uses best practices to shape projects until they are great. I’d love to bring these ideas to practice and share what I can bring to the table. Follow any of my social networks, and let me know if you want to keep in touch!


Sorry! We are receiving an unusual amount of registrations and
have temporarily disabled the registration form. Please come back
later or contact an admin to create a new account.
{% else %}
{% match errors %}
{% when Some with (errors) %}
{{ errors }}
{% when None %}
{% endmatch %}
Create a new account
Already an account? Login here!


|
Using EMBED in tables
|
Sometimes plug-ins that are embedded in table layouts will play perfectly but will not respond to Music Object scripting.
As in the Using EMBED in multiple frames issue, there seems to be a failure in LiveConnect to successfully reflect plug-in instances to the JavaScript level. In cases where the plug-in reflection fails, it is not possible to communicate to a plug-in instance through its symbolic handle (as defined in the NAME attribute). The plug-in will still play files, however.
According to Netscape engineers, "Two-pass tables duplicate their objects in JS, in 3.0, for images, applets, and embeds. These related bad bugs should be fixed in 4.0, finally. The standard workaround is to use document.embedName or document.embeds['name'] rather than document.embeds[i]."
The unfortunate news is that we had no success with the document.embedName approach, either.
Without a full understanding of the mechanics behind this failure in LiveConnect, and given the fact that the problem can occur even in single level tables in a frameset (not nested tables), our advice is to completely avoid placing plug-in instances in table layouts. This is the safest way to avoid this issue.


The Berkeley DB environment is created and described by the db_env_create() and DB_ENV->open() interfaces. In situations where customization is desired, such as storing log files on a separate disk drive or selection of a particular cache size, applications must describe the customization by either creating an environment configuration file in the environment home directory or by arguments passed to other DB_ENV handle methods.
Once an environment has been created, database files specified using relative pathnames will be named relative to the home directory. Using pathnames relative to the home directory allows the entire environment to be easily moved, simplifying restoration and recovery of a database in a different directory or on a different system.
Applications first obtain an environment handle using the db_env_create() method, then call the DB_ENV->open() method which creates or joins the database environment. There are a number of options you can set to customize DB_ENV->open() for your environment. These options fall into four broad categories:
Most applications either specify only the DB_INIT_MPOOL flag or they specify all four subsystem initialization flags (DB_INIT_MPOOL, DB_INIT_LOCK, DB_INIT_LOG, and DB_INIT_TXN). The former configuration is for applications that simply want to use the basic Access Method interfaces with a shared underlying buffer pool, but don't care about recoverability after application or system failure. The latter is for applications that need recoverability. There are situations in which other combinations of the initialization flags make sense, but they are rare.
The DB_RECOVER flag is specified by applications that want to perform any necessary database recovery when they start running. That is, if there was a system or application failure the last time they ran, they want the databases to be made consistent before they start running again. It is not an error to specify this flag when no recovery needs to be done.
The DB_RECOVER_FATAL flag is more special-purpose. It performs catastrophic database recovery, and normally requires that some initial arrangements be made; that is, archived log files be brought back into the filesystem. Applications should not normally specify this flag. Instead, under these rare conditions, the db_recover utility should be used.
The following is a simple example of a function that opens a database environment for a transactional program.
DB_ENV * db_setup(char *home, char *data_dir, FILE *errfp, char *progname) { DB_ENV *dbenv; int ret; /* * Create an environment and initialize it for additional error * reporting. */ if ((ret = db_env_create(&dbenv, 0)) != 0) { fprintf(errfp, "%s: %s\n", progname, db_strerror(ret)); return (NULL); } dbenv->set_errfile(dbenv, errfp); dbenv->set_errpfx(dbenv, progname); /* * Specify the shared memory buffer pool cachesize: 5MB. * Databases are in a subdirectory of the environment home. */ if ((ret = dbenv->set_cachesize(dbenv, 0, 5 * 1024 * 1024, 0)) != 0) { dbenv->err(dbenv, ret, "set_cachesize"); goto err; } if ((ret = dbenv->add_data_dir(dbenv, data_dir)) != 0) { dbenv->err(dbenv, ret, "add_data_dir: %s", data_dir); goto err; } /* Open the environment with full transactional support. */ if ((ret = dbenv->open(dbenv, home, DB_CREATE | DB_INIT_LOG | DB_INIT_LOCK | DB_INIT_MPOOL | DB_INIT_TXN, 0)) != 0) { dbenv->err(dbenv, ret, "environment open: %s", home); goto err; } return (dbenv); err: (void)dbenv->close(dbenv, 0); return (NULL); }


Loop over each item in an array and call the given function on every element.
Install with npm:
$ npm install --save array-each
Loop over each item in an array and call the given function on every element.
Params
array
{Array}fn
{Function}thisArg
{Object}: (optional) pass a thisArg
to be used as the context in which to call the function.returns
{undefined}Example
each(['a', 'b', 'c'], function(ele) {
return ele + ele;
});
//=> ['aa', 'bb', 'cc']
each(['a', 'b', 'c'], function(ele, i) {
return i + ele;
});
//=> ['0a', '1b', '2c']
Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.
(This project's readme.md is generated by verb, please don't edit the readme directly. Any changes to the readme must be made in the .verb.md readme template.)
To generate the readme, run the following command:
$ npm install -g verbose/verb#dev verb-generate-readme && verb
Running and reviewing unit tests is a great way to get familiarized with a library and its API. You can install dependencies and run tests with the following command:
$ npm install && npm test
Jon Schlinkert
Copyright © 2017, Jon Schlinkert. Released under the MIT License.
This file was generated by verb-generate-readme, v0.4.2, on February 26, 2017.


asterisk
plus
euro
minus
cloud
envelope
pencil
glass
music
search
heart
star
star-empty
user
film
th-large
th
th-list
ok
remove
zoom-in
zoom-out
off
signal
cog
trash
home
file
time
road
download-alt
download
upload
inbox
play-circle
repeat
refresh
list-alt
lock
flag
headphones
volume-off
volume-down
volume-up
qrcode
barcode
tag
tags
book
bookmark
print
camera
font
bold
italic
text-height
text-width
align-left
align-center
align-right
align-justify
list
indent-left
indent-right
facetime-video
picture
map-marker
adjust
tint
edit
share
check
move
step-backward
fast-backward
backward
play
pause
stop
forward
fast-forward
step-forward
eject
chevron-left
chevron-right
plus-sign
minus-sign
remove-sign
ok-sign
question-sign
info-sign
screenshot
remove-circle
ok-circle
ban-circle
arrow-left
arrow-right
arrow-up
arrow-down
share-alt
resize-full
resize-small
exclamation-sign
gift
leaf
fire
eye-open
eye-close
warning-sign
plane
calendar
random
magnet
chevron-up
chevron-down
shopping-cart
folder-close
folder-open
resize-vertical
resize-horizontal
hdd
bullhorn
bell
certificate
thumbs-up
thumbs-down
hand-right
hand-left
hand-up
hand-down
circle-arrow-right
circle-arrow-left
circle-arrow-up
circle-arrow-down
globe
wrench
tasks
filter
briefcase
fullscreen
dashboard
paperclip
heart-empty
link
phone
pushpin
usd
gbp
sort
sort-by-alphabet
sort-by-alphabet-alt
sort-by-order
sort-by-order-alt
sort-by-attributes
sort-by-attributes-alt
unchecked
expand
collapse-down
collapse-up
log-in
flash
log-out
new-window
record
save
open
saved
import
export
send
floppy-disk
floppy-saved
floppy-remove
floppy-save
floppy-open
credit-card
transfer
cutlery
compressed
earphone
phone-alt
tower
stats
sd-video
hd-video
subtitles
sound-stereo
sound-dolby
sound-5-1
sound-6-1
sound-7-1
copyright-mark
registration-mark
cloud-download
cloud-upload
tree-conifer
tree-deciduous


Depth-First Search
Recommended reading: Breadth-First Search
I will assume, here, that you are familiar with the Breadth-First Search (BFS). If you recall, the BFS is so named because it widens its search in the graph as far as possible before going any deeper. As you might expect, the Depth-First Search (DFS) does the opposite! Even though it uses the opposite strategy to the BFS, DFS can still be used for many of the same purposes. For example, DFS can also be used to check if a graph is connected. However, DFS is not a good algorithm for finding any shortest paths! To understand why, think about what it means to traverse a graph "depth-first": the algorithm will select a path, and then follow that path until its end before starting down a new path. So, if we use the DFS, it might select the longest possible path to a vertex first! Of course, it may also select the shortest path, or any path in between.
So, if DFS can do some of the things BFS can do, but not all of them, what is the point of it? Why would we bother with it at all if it is the weaker tool? The answer, obviously, is that it is not a weaker tool, and has its own special strengths. One of the very nice things about the DFS is that it can be easily implemented recursively. This is very nice indeed! DFS is also very useful because it can be used to find lots of important information about a graph's structure that is more difficult with a BFS; for example, detecting cycles. Many of the other reasons to keep DFS around will become apparent in more advanced algorithms, for which DFS serves as a starting point.
So, how might we go about doing a DFS? As stated above, a DFS can be implemented recursively, as follows:
function dfs(G = (V, E), s):
for each edge (s, u) in E:
if u is not visited:
mark u as visited
dfs(G, u)
end if
end for
end function
A very simple recursive function! Almost half of it is just "end [whatever]"! It's quite straightforward to see what this is doing: start at some vertex, and for each of the edges leaving it, do everything over again with the next vertex as the start! And as it recurses, it marks each vertex that it has visited so that it does not repeat itself. Easy!


These require restarting the Jenkins service; however, it is also possible to just grab any user hashes and crack them offline
Disable security
Change true to false in /var/lib/jenkins/config.xml file.
<useSecurity>true</useSecurity>
Then just restart Jenkins, by
sudo service jenkins restart
And then go to admin panel and set everything once again.
Update a users passwordHash
One other way would be to manually edit the configuration file for your user (e.g. /var/lib/jenkins/users/username/config.xml) and update the contents of passwordHash:
<passwordHash>#jbcrypt:$2a$10$razd3L1aXndFfBNHO95aj.IVrFydsxkcQCcLmujmFQzll3hcUrY7S</passwordHash>
Once you have done this, just restart Jenkins and log in using this password:
test
You can generate your own with python and bcrypt
$ python
>>> import bcrypt
>>> bcrypt.hashpw("yourpassword", bcrypt.gensalt(rounds=10, prefix=b"2a"))
'YOUR_HASH'
If the initial password was never changed, you can grab it from:
step-1 : go to the directory cd .jenkins/secrets then you will get a 'initialAdminPassword'.
step-2 : nano initialAdminPassword


Ittoqqortoormiit Inventments will help you choose the perfect place! Let us help you find your perfect spot!


Bacon (Real Canadian), Ground Beef, Ham, Pepperoni (Dry Cured), Sausage (Italian), Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce.
ORDERGreen Peppers, Mushrooms (Fresh), Pepperoni (Dry Cured), Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
ORDERBacon (Real Canadian), Parmigiano Cheese, Pepperoni (Dry Cured), Sausage (Italian), Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
ORDEREvey bite takes you home
| Pizza | Size | Toppings | Crust | TOTAL |


PERSONAS
Charles Isenhour
Demographics
Male
31 years old
Single
Atlanta, GA
Employment
IT at CNN
Education
B.S. in Computer Science from Georgia Tech
Computer Competence
Technical, crypto expert. Very comfortable with the idea of encryption and the process behind it. Works with large computer systems at work and runs linux on his personal machine.
Concerns
Very conscious of security at all times. Already uses PGP and other similar methods to communicate, but would prefer something easier to use if it offered equal or greater security. Primarily concerned with the strength of the security provided and needs proof of said strength.
Linda Beal
Demographics
Female
23 years old
Single
Norwalk, CT
Employment
Human Resources Recruiter at Maxaprofit
Education
Bachelor degree in business from NYU
Computer Competence
Technical, but not a crypto expert.
Uses computers and various programs regularly as part of her job and socially. Needs to transmit sensitive data related to recruiting job candidates.
Concerns
Understands the need for security and is willing to do a little extra work, but is not willing to expend a huge amount of effort to achieve it. Primarily concerned with ease of use.
Kathryn Whitley
Demographics
Female
Married
Boca Raton, FL
Employment
Stay at home mom
Education
B.A. in English from University of Mississippi
Computer Competence
Non-technical, motivated to security. Uses computers for little more than social media and her gmail account. Often requires help from her children to do more advanced things. She has become concerned about security from recent news stories, and wants to keep her emails about her children private.
Concerns
Wants security, but doesn’t know how to get it and will be confused by any user facing encryption. Has the motivation to attempt to overcome confusion, but likely doesn’t have the technical ability to overcome it.
Susan McDonald
Demographics
Female
31 years old
married
Dallas, TX
Employment
Secretary at GE Capital
Education
Highschool
Computer Competence
Non-technical, unmotivated. Comfortable using email, browsers, and MS Office, but not much more. Required to use grdme when communicating with others at work, but is resistant to the new requirement
Concerns
Ease of use and simplicity. If it is not intuitive and simple, she will not be happy.


Army's Promise
Let's write a song together
Choose a verse in
Jimin's Promise
and write new lyrics for it.
We will approve your submission and
then you can see your lyrics in a randomly generated
ARMY's Promise song.
Select a verse to rewrite:
{% for choice in line_types %}
{{ choice }}
{% endfor %}
Original Lyrics:
Social Media Handle:
{% for choice in social_types %}
{{ choice }}
{% endfor %}


Content of the message.
| Strength: | 10 |
| Dexterity: | 10 |
| Constitution: | 10 |
| Intelligence: | 10 |
| Wisdom: | 10 |
Equiped | Equiped | |||
This game uses Google Maps to populate a zombiescape for you to explore, loot and eventually die in! What fun!
Content of the message.
Achievements apply to all subsequent games, they are very important.
| Achievement name | Description | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Dying is Fun | Join the legions of the dead | +10 Starting Medicine |
| Hamburgler | Visit the Golden Arches. | +2 to Starting Food |
| Hoarder | Have 10 days of food. | +2 to Constitution |
| Zombie Puncher | Defeat 50 Zombies Barehanded | +2 to Strength |
| Fort Kickass | Have a Level 10 Defence Fort | +2 to Starting Defence Equipment |
| What does the scouter say? | Scout over 9 locations | +2 to Wisdom |
Day: 0 Time 8:00 |
100% Health
|
|
Food: 4 Units |
Medicine: 0 units |
Defense Materials 2 |
Kills: 0 |


data-annotation.Rmd
library(mestrado)
Annotate audio is the most laborous (and maybe tedious) part of any machine learning project. You are lucky if the labels are already there for you. The main package in this section is {wavesurfer}.
# remotes::install_github("athospd/wavesurfer") library(wavesurfer)
Here it is a working example:
where_I_want_to_store_the_annotations <- tempdir() annotator_app( wavs_folder = system.file("wav_sample", package = "mestrado"), annotations_folder = where_I_want_to_store_the_annotations )
The inputs are two folders: one indicating where the wave files are and other indicating where you want to store the acutal annotations. The Shiny app migth look like this:
The final product of each annotation is a tibble
. Example follows:
| audio_id | region_id | start | end | label |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Megascops-atricapilla-99919.wav | ho1og8fj7p | 3.99 | 13.31 | Megascops-atricapilla |
| Megascops-atricapilla-99919.wav | 2d1ct319olo | 47.93 | 55.67 | Megascops-atricapilla |
And that’s all! Once annotated, you are ready to go to the labelling task.
PS: you can find samples of these tibbles inside the package:
system.file("annotations", package = "mestrado") %>% list.files(full.names = TRUE) #> [1] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Glaucidium-minutissimum-24426.rds" #> [2] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Megascops-atricapilla-1261496.rds" #> [3] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Megascops-atricapilla-1393458.rds" #> [4] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Megascops-choliba-118111.rds" #> [5] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Megascops-choliba-1891062.rds" #> [6] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Pulsatrix-koeniswaldiana-365658.rds" #> [7] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/annotations/Pulsatrix-koeniswaldiana-393745.rds"


The type matching rules for I/O mimic the type matching rules for communication with one exception: if etype is MPI_BYTE, then this matches any datatype in a data access operation. In general, the etype of data items written must match the etype used to read the items, and for each data access operation, the current etype must also match the type declaration of the data access buffer.
Advice to users.
In most cases, use of MPI_BYTE as a wild card will
defeat the file interoperability features of MPI.
File interoperability can only perform automatic conversion
between heterogeneous data representations when the exact datatypes
accessed are explicitly specified.
( End of advice to users.)


D3 ORG CHART
Description
This is the small demo for the utilization of d3.js as org chart.You can use this demo or script in your project (Licensed under MIT). You can also contribute this project and file a bug or make a pull request.
Layout of chart :-
License
MIT


Elder Casian:
The note of the element? Even I, an esteemed Sage, have never heard such a thing... Well, I must admit that I have heard of their stunning beauty...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load inline_file %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block preload %} {% if VULCANIZE %} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block html_imports %} {% endblock %} {% block drawer %} {% include "metrics/_nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block subheader %}
We've been using Chrome's anonymous usage statistics to count the occurrences of certain CSS features in the wild. The numbers on this page indicate the percentages of Chrome page loads (across all channels and platforms) that use the corresponding CSS property at least once. Data is ~24 hrs old.


--- layout: post title: "Looking for work" subtitle: "In all the right places" date: 2021-05-01 14:00:00 -0400 background: '/img/posts/judge.jpg' ---
There’s a lot that goes into looking for a job. The why is in the original article.
General topics:
The Unholy Tech Stack
Who can know everything? (Except Joe. Which is okay, you’re awesome Joe)
Experience Conundrum
Doing something new.
Perfection vs. Good Enough
Imposter Syndrome is that acquaintance who is trying to be helpful but is just eroding your confidence
Thought inquiry exercise into interviewing
Applying Buddhist practices to interviews and seeing what comes up
Did a Byron Katie worksheet this morning to explore my beliefs around interviews. I used a recent interview as the moment to imagine, so I can explore these beliefs fully.  I need new ways of approaching these experiences, this much I do know. Here's a short list of what is going on that I'd like to change:
Why thought inquiry? What I'm thinking and beliving about the application and interview process is essentially negative and needs to shift in order for me to see it differently. Seeing it from new angles will free me to be fully present, to appreciate the experience, and to be engaged. That is the outcome I'm seeking by writing down 6 pages of materials while meditating on the questions and answers.
This is pretty raw stuff, so it's not easy to share this right now, especially knowing I'm going to post this article on LinkedIn as soon as I'm done writing it. In the interest of interviews-as-a-challenge being a shared experience (I am far from unique and fall into that "normal" human being category), I will attempt to share with as much candor as this moment allows.
Here we go...
This is where I started in the worksheet: "I am afraid that Bob (not his name) will not hire me, think I'm incompetent and/or don't know enough for this position. Bob should see my experience and value and hire me, instead of judging me."
This is where this stuff gets really potent! Here's a breakdown of some of the ideas I put to the four quesitons:
Here's how some of these turned out after I asked if it's true (pretty much always answered yes), and if I absolutely know that it's true (pretty much always answered no) and made it to the "how do I react" part (warning, this is raw stuff here....):
and when I get to the "if I couldn't believe the thoughts" part:
Here's where I saw that I'm asking Bob to tell me what my value is. That approaching interviews from a place of panic isn't going to help me find that right job match. I even went as far as looking forward to feeling inadequate in an interview again so I can see where I need to relax more and what is truthfully coming up through this process.
Interviewing feels like, for most of us, asking another person to judge us on our quality and value. No wonder it's so anxiety provoking! After this exercise, however, I am feeling ready to discover what someone else is looking for in a candidate and seeing if we have parity as two people might work together to solve a problem.


--- layout: home background: '/img/bg-index.jpg' ---
Single Origins is a show about how visionaries became entrepreneurs.
We aim to showcase entrepreneurs and share their ongoing journey, experiences and lessons learned along the way to inspire other visionaries to pursue their own passions.


My name is Andrea Tulimiero and I'm a 19-year-old
Computer Engineering student.
I'm a Full-Stack web and Android developer.
I would define myself as a 60fps and stunning UI
seeker - aka a perfectionist
Ethos
Nowadays websites should be previously built for smartphones and then adapted to desktops.
Why? Well because most probably you're reading this from a phone.
What people are looking for are fast and responsive apps and websites, and here I am to let you achieve it.
I don't believe in living-through-breathing, but I love open-source projects.
For instance, you can find this site on github going here .
This is both a CSS and JSframework-free, Vanilla site so feel free to take whatever you like.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Ugh. author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 888 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=888 date: '2009-05-20 22:01:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-21 04:01:10 +0000' categories: - Offense - Starting Pitching tags: - Farney comments: [] ---
[caption id="attachment_887" align="aligncenter" width="475" caption="What the first two games of this series made me want to do."][/caption]
Nearly unwatchable. I do like a pitchers' duel just as much as the next guy, but good lord. Can we get some offense? I want to see someone be clutch. We came up short on Soto's liner to end the Houston game on Sunday, but at least that game was fun to watch. These past two games in this series remind me of a post I wrote last season. The Cubs have picked up the icy bats and can't seem to put them down. Who will be our guy tomorrow to get that offense rolling? I think it might have to be Farney. The Cards fans I run into at work are starting to get a little smug, and we won't see the Cardinals again until July. Please, Farney, we need a win tomorrow.


You are logged in as {{ username }}.
{{ error }}
The resource supports Webauthz.
Request access
{{ content }}
Choose any usename to log in


{{ player['filename'] }}
- Language: {{ player['language'] }}
- Created: {{ player['created_dt'].strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S') }}
- Score: {{ player['score'] }}
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
{{ game['documentation'] }}
Choose a player to compete in this game!
{% for player in players %}


Auto Download of the Java Platform |
The Windows releases of Java Plug-in and Java Web Start make
use of the codebase
attribute of the OBJECT
element
to autodownload and install a particular version of the JRE. See:
By specifying a particular .cab
file in the codebase
,
a particular version of the JRE can be automatically downloaded and installed
as required by an applet or application. For a list of the available .cab
files, see Autodownload Files. Note that not
every release of the JRE has an associated .cab
file for autodownload.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Use this service to:
Submitting a role will take around 45 minutes.


Fauxdals are modal-like pages that have the ability to be "closed out of". They are designed to cover the entire height/width of the viewport.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


Compiles C# source into executables or modules. csc.exe on Windows or mcs on any other platform must be on the execute path, unless another executable or the full path to that executable is specified in the executable parameter
All parameters are optional: <csc/>
should
suffice to produce a debug build of all *.cs files. However,
naming an destFile stops the csc compiler from choosing an
output name from random, and allows the dependency checker to
determine if the file is out of date.
The task is a directory based task, so attributes like includes="*.cs" and excludes="broken.cs" can be used to control the files pulled in. By default, all *.cs files from the project folder down are included in the command. When this happens the output file -if not specified- is taken as the first file in the list, which may be somewhat hard to control. Specifying the output file with destFile seems prudent.
For more complex source trees, nested src elements can be supplied. When such an element is present, the implicit fileset is ignored. This makes sense, when you think about it :)
For historical reasons the pattern **/*.cs
is
preset as includes list and you can not override it with an
explicit includes attribute. Use nested <src>
elements instead of the basedir attribute if you need more
control.
References to external files can be made through the references
attribute, or via nested <reference>
filesets. With the latter, the timestamps of the references are
also used in the dependency checking algorithm.
| Attribute | Description | Type | Required |
| additionalmodules | Semicolon separated list of modules to refer to. | String | Optional |
| debug | set the debug flag on or off. | boolean | |
| definitions | Semicolon separated list of defined constants. | String | |
| destdir | Set the destination directory of files to be compiled. | File | |
| destfile | Set the name of exe/library to create. | File | |
| docfile | file for generated XML documentation | File | |
| executable | set the name of the program, overriding the defaults. Can be used to set the full path to a program, or to switch to an alternate implementation of the command, such as the Mono or Rotor versions -provided they use the same command line arguments as the .NET framework edition | String | |
| extraoptions | Any extra options which are not explicitly supported by this task. | String | |
| failonerror | If true, fail on compilation errors. | boolean | |
| filealign | Set the file alignment. Valid values are 0,512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, and 16384, 0 means 'leave to the compiler' | int | |
| fullpaths | If true, print the full path of files on errors. | boolean | |
| includedefaultreferences | If true, automatically includes the common assemblies in dotnet, and tells the compiler to link in mscore.dll. set the automatic reference inclusion flag on or off this flag controls the /nostdlib option in CSC | boolean | |
| incremental | set the incremental compilation flag on or off. If set to true this will result in adding /incremental+ to the csc command line which is not supported anymore in .NET 3.5. | boolean | |
| mainclass | Sets the name of main class for executables. | String | |
| noconfig | A flag that tells the compiler not to read in the compiler settings files 'csc.rsp' in its bin directory and then the local directory | boolean | |
| optimize | If true, enables optimization flag. | boolean | |
| outputfile | The output file. This is identical to the destFile attribute. | File | |
| referencefiles | Path of references to include. Wildcards should work. | Path | |
| references | Semicolon separated list of DLLs to refer to. | String | |
| srcdir | Set the source directory of the files to be compiled. | File | |
| targettype | set the target type to one of exe|library|module|winexe | "exe", "library", "module", "winexe" | |
| unsafe | If true, enables the unsafe keyword. | boolean | |
| utf8output | If true, require all compiler output to be in UTF8 format. | boolean | |
| warnlevel | Level of warning currently between 1 and 4 with 4 being the strictest. | int | |
| win32icon | Set the filename of icon to include. | File | |
| win32res | Sets the filename of a win32 resource (.RES) file to include. This is not a .NET resource, but what Windows is used to. | File | |
| useresponsefile | Sets whether a response file instead of a command line only invocation should be used. Defaults to false but Ant will still use a response file if more than 64 command line arguments would be used. | boolean |
add a define to the list of definitions
add a new reference fileset to the compilation
link or embed a resource
add a new source directory to the compile
<csc optimize="true" debug="false" docFile="documentation.xml" warnLevel="4" unsafe="false" targetType="exe" incremental="false" mainClass = "MainApp" destFile="NetApp.exe" > <src dir="src" includes="*.cs"/> <reference file="${testCSC.dll}"/> <define name="RELEASE"/> <define name="DEBUG" if="debug.property"/> <define name="def3" unless="def3.property"/> </csc>
Apache Ant, Apache .NET Ant Library, Ant, .NET Ant Library, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Ant project logos are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation.


C:\Users\emwi\cclc
(
Dashboard
)
Code Coverage
Lines
Functions and Methods
Classes and Traits
Total
41.58% covered (danger)
41.58%
252 / 606
39.73% covered (danger)
39.73%
29 / 73
10.00% covered (danger)
10.00%
1 / 10
app
0.00% covered (danger)
0.00%
0 / 6
src
51.31% covered (warning)
51.31%
215 / 419
44.07% covered (danger)
44.07%
26 / 59
11.11% covered (danger)
11.11%
1 / 9
vendor
20.44% covered (danger)
20.44%
37 / 181
21.43% covered (danger)
21.43%
3 / 14
0.00% covered (danger)
0.00%
0 / 1


Bounded Staleness guarantees that reads are not too out-of-date. This can be configured based on number of operations (MaxStalenessPrefix) or time (MaxStalenessIntervalInSeconds).
ConsistentPrefix Consistency guarantees that reads will return some prefix of all writes with no gaps. All writes will be eventually be available for reads.`
Eventual Consistency guarantees that reads will return a subset of writes. All writes will be eventually be available for reads.
Session Consistency guarantees monotonic reads (you never read old data, then new, then old again), monotonic writes (writes are ordered) and read your writes (your writes are immediately visible to your reads) within any single session.
Strong Consistency guarantees that read operations always return the value that was last written.
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents the consistency levels supported for Azure Cosmos DB client operations.
The requested ConsistencyLevel must match or be weaker than that provisioned for the database account. Consistency levels.
Consistency levels by order of strength are Strong, BoundedStaleness, Session, Consistent Prefix, and Eventual.
See https://aka.ms/cosmos-consistency for more detailed documentation on Consistency Levels.


In this experiment you are going to read sentences. Each sentence is followed by a picture. It's your task to decide if the sentence is a good description of the picture that follows it.
Each picture shows a number of colored shapes. There are three possible shapes:
| Square | Circle | Triangle |
First the sentence will appear. Press the space bar once you have read it. After that the sentence disappears and is replaced by the picture. Press "1" if you consider the sentence a good description of the picture; otherwise press "0".
We are interested in your spontaneous responses, so don't think too long before answering.
The experiment begins with a few practice trials to familiarize you with the tasks. The practice trials are about different shapes: moons and stars.


#=========================================================================
#
# Copyright Insight Software Consortium
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.txt
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
#=========================================================================
library(SimpleITK)
args <- commandArgs( TRUE )
if (length(args) < 2) {
write("Usage arguments: <input_directory_with_DICOM_series> <output_directory>", stderr())
quit(save="no", status=1)
}
# Read the original series. First obtain the series file names using the
# image series reader.
data_directory <- args[1]
series_IDs <- ImageSeriesReader_GetGDCMSeriesIDs(data_directory)
if(length(series_IDs)==0) {
write(paste0("ERROR: given directory \"",data_directory,"\" does not contain a DICOM series."))
quit(save="no", status=1)
}
series_file_names <- ImageSeriesReader_GetGDCMSeriesFileNames(data_directory, series_IDs[1])
series_reader <- ImageSeriesReader()
series_reader$SetFileNames(series_file_names)
# Configure the reader to load all of the DICOM tags (public+private):
# By default tags are not loaded (saves time).
# By default if tags are loaded, the private tags are not loaded.
# We explicitly configure the reader to load tags, including the
# private ones.
series_reader$MetaDataDictionaryArrayUpdateOn()
series_reader$LoadPrivateTagsOn()
image3D <- series_reader$Execute()
# Modify the image (blurring)
filtered_image <- DiscreteGaussian(image3D)
# Write the 3D image as a series
# IMPORTANT: There are many DICOM tags that need to be updated when you modify an
# original image. This is a delicate opration and requires knowlege of
# the DICOM standard. This example only modifies some. For a more complete
# list of tags that need to be modified see:
# http://gdcm.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Writing_DICOM
writer <- ImageFileWriter()
# Use the study/series/frame of reference information given in the meta-data
# dictionary and not the automatically generated information from the file IO
writer$KeepOriginalImageUIDOn()
# Copy relevant tags from the original meta-data dictionary (private tags are also
# accessible).
tags_to_copy <- c("0010|0010", # Patient Name
"0010|0020", # Patient ID
"0010|0030", # Patient Birth Date
"0020|000D", # Study Instance UID, for machine consumption
"0020|0010", # Study ID, for human consumption
"0008|0020", # Study Date
"0008|0030", # Study Time
"0008|0050", # Accession Number
"0008|0060" # Modality
)
modification_time <- format(Sys.time(), "%H%M%S")
modification_date <- format(Sys.time(), "%Y%m%d")
# Copy some of the tags and add the relevant tags indicating the change.
# When attempting to copy we are not ensured that the tags exist, in which case
# we get a NULL as an entry in the list returned by lapply, these are removed
# by the Filter.
# For the series instance UID (0020|000e), each of the components is a number, cannot start
# with zero, and separated by a '.' We create a unique series ID using the date and time.
# tags of interest:
direction <- filtered_image$GetDirection()
series_tag_values <- c(Filter(Negate(is.null),
lapply(tags_to_copy,
function(k) {
if(series_reader$HasMetaDataKey(0,k)) {
list(k, series_reader$GetMetaData(0,k))
}
})),
list(list("0008|0031",modification_time), # Series Time
list("0008|0021",modification_date), # Series Date
list("0008|0008","DERIVED\\SECONDARY"), # Image Type
list("0020|000e", paste0("1.2.8<IP_ADDRESS>80043.2.1125.",modification_date,".1",modification_time)), # Series Instance UID
list("0020|0037", paste(c(direction[1], direction[4], direction[7],
direction[2],direction[5],direction[8]), collapse="\\")), # Image Orientation (Patient)
list("0008|103e", paste0(series_reader$GetMetaData(0,"0008|103e"), " Processed-SimpleITK")))) # Series Description
for(i in 1:filtered_image$GetDepth()) {
image_slice <- filtered_image[,,i]
# Tags shared by the series.
invisible(lapply(series_tag_values,
function(tag_value) {image_slice$SetMetaData(tag_value[1], tag_value[2])}))
# Slice specific tags.
image_slice$SetMetaData("0008|0012", format(Sys.time(), "%Y%m%d")) # Instance Creation Date
image_slice$SetMetaData("0008|0013", format(Sys.time(), "%H%M%S")) # Instance Creation Time
image_slice$SetMetaData("0020|0032", paste(filtered_image$TransformIndexToPhysicalPoint(c(0,0,i-1)), collapse="\\")) # Image Position (Patient)
image_slice$SetMetaData("0020|0013", as.character(i)) # Instance Number
# Write to the output directory and add the extension dcm, to force writing in DICOM format.
writer$SetFileName(file.path(args[[2]], sprintf("%d.dcm",i)))
writer$Execute(image_slice)
}
quit(save="no", status=0)


You become invisible at the same time that an illusory double of you appears where you are standing. The double lasts for the duration, but the invisibility ends if you attack or cast a spell.
You can use your action to move your illusory double up to twice your speed and make it gesture, speak, and behave in whatever way you choose.
You can see through its eyes and hear through its ears as if you w ere located where it is. On each of your turns as a bonus action, you can switch from using its senses to using your own, or back again. While you are using its senses, you are blinded and deafened in regard to your own surroundings.


- accept(File) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BetterFileFilter
-
Return true if this file should be shown in the directory pane,
false if it shouldn't.
- active - Variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
A way to see if a process is scheduled to run this cycle
- activeJob - Variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BaseSchedulingAlgorithm
-
The currently running process, null if none.
- activeJob - Variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
A reference to the currently active job.
- addExtension(String) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BetterFileFilter
-
Adds a filetype "dot" extension to filter against.
- addJob(Process) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BaseSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- addJob(Process) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.FCFSSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- addJob(Process) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.PrioritySchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- addJob(Process) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RandomSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- addJob(Process) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RoundRobinSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- addJob(Process) - Method in interface com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.SchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- addJob(Process) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.SJFSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Add the new job to the correct queue.
- algs - Static variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.MainFileLoader
-
- allProcs - Variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
The collection of all processes involved in this simulation.
- arrival - Variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
The actual time the process arrived.
- arrived - Variable in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
a way to check if a process has occured yet
- getActiveProcess() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the Process that is actively being executed
- getAlgorithm() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the current algorithm.
- getAlgorithmName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get a string with the current algorithm's name
- getArrivalTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of arrival.
- getBurstTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of burst.
- getBusyTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the amount of time the CPU has been used so far.
- getDelayTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of delay.
- getDescription() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BetterFileFilter
-
Returns the human readable description of this filter.
- getExtension(File) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BetterFileFilter
-
Return the extension portion of the file's name .
- getFinishTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of finish.
- getIdleTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the number of idle cpu cycles.
- getInitBurstTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the initial burst value of this process.
- getJobs() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get all jobs
- getLifetime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of lifetime
- getLoad() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the system load.
- getMaxResponse() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the maximum process response time
- getMaxTurn() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the maximum process turn around time
- getMaxWait() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the maximum process wait time
- getMeanResponse() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the mean process response time
- getMeanTurn() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the mean process turn around time
- getMeanWait() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the mean process wait time
- getMinResponse() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the minimum process response time
- getMinTurn() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the minimum process turn around time
- getMinWait() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the minimum process wait time
- getName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BaseSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Return a human-readable name for the algorithm.
- getName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.FCFSSchedulingAlgorithm
-
- getName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.PrioritySchedulingAlgorithm
-
- getName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RandomSchedulingAlgorithm
-
- getName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RoundRobinSchedulingAlgorithm
-
- getName() - Method in interface com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.SchedulingAlgorithm
-
Return a human-readable name for the algorithm.
- getName() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.SJFSchedulingAlgorithm
-
- getNextJob(long) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.BaseSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none available.
- getNextJob(long) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.FCFSSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none available.
- getNextJob(long) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.PrioritySchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none available.
- getNextJob(long) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RandomSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none available.
- getNextJob(long) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RoundRobinSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none
available.
- getNextJob(long) - Method in interface com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.SchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none available.
- getNextJob(long) - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.SJFSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Returns the next process that should be run by the CPU, null if none available.
- getPID() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of PID.
- getPreemption() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get an int reflecting the preemption setting of the current algorithm
- getPriority() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the value of priority.
- getPriorityWeight() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of priority.
- getProcsIn() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the number of received jobs.
- getProcsOut() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the number of completed processes .
- getQuantum() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.RoundRobinSchedulingAlgorithm
-
Get the value of quantum.
- getResponseTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of response time.
- getStartTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of start.
- getStdDevResponse() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the standard deviation in process response time
- getStdDevTurn() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the standard deviation in process turn around time
- getStdDevWait() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the standard deviation in process wait time
- getTotalTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.CPUScheduler
-
Get the total time this simulation has been running.
- getWaitTime() - Method in class com.jimweller.cpuscheduler.Process
-
Get the value of wait.


A Public Space on the Web
This is a self-editing website. Select a file, edit it, and save to update the website.
Files:
Save


Default buttons
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Large buttons
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Buttons with icons
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Disabled buttons
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Create Notice :
| SL No. | Title | Date | Body | Edit | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Notice Title | 02-03-2019 | Notice body is here..... |
Create Event :
| SL No. | Title | Date | Body | Start Time | End Time | Location | Type | Edit | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Event Title | 02-03-2019 | Event body is here..... | 10:00 AM | 05:00 PM | School Playground | sports |
Subscriber :
| Name | Email Address | Phone Number | Present Address | Abdullah-Al-Mamun |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER>0 | Dhamrai, Dhaka |
|---|
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To keep this simple and a comparison of techniques, I have not made these layouts responsive. This is certainly to the detriment of these techniques as they are ripe for responsive layouts. A real-world layout would certainly allow for resizing.
The color config utilizes CSS variables and allows dynamically changing said values
The point of this page is to demonstate CSS layouts and techniques. As such, it's not a full-featured game. That said, you can play a bit.


In this version of the classic Hang Man game, you will be battling monsters by finding their true names.
Use the keyboard to guess the correct names of the monsters before you run out of life points! See how far you can go!
Current Word
Letters Guessed
Life Points Remaining


Hi, I'm Animesh
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your next visit
Who Am I
Interested in working as a researcher and gaining experience in the field of computer vision.
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your next visit
Interested in working as a researcher and gaining experience in the field of computer vision.
I come from Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh and have completed my schooling from Bareilly only. I did my B.Tech in CSE from F.E.T. Gurukula Kangri Vishwavidyalaya, Haridwar.
During my B.Tech I learned various CS related concepts along with some other techenical skills like web development, GIT etc.
After the completion of my B.Tech I prepared for GATE as I was highly motivated to pursue higher education from some premier institute. So after the exam and rigorous interview procedure of various institutes I got admission in MS by Research program at IIT Bombay in the Intelligent Systems area.
Here is my resume: Download
School/College |
Degree |
Year Of Completion |
Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
Kendriya Vidyalaya, NER |
Matriculation |
2013 |
9.8 CGPA |
Kendriya Vidyalaya, NER |
High School |
2015 |
95.6% |
FET, GKV, Haridwar |
B.Tech CSE |
2020 |
8.63 CGPA(out of 10) |
IIT Bombay |
MS By Research |
2024(Probably) |
TBU |
I love travelling, in my B.Tech days I went on multiple trips in beautiful state of Uttarakhand. Adventure sports is one thing which always excites me.
Read MoreIn sports, soccer is my favourite sport. I used to play it religously during my school days. Even I used to follow major soccer events worldwide.
Read MoreI like to watch good movies and TV shows in my free time. Neo-Noir, Adventure and Thrillers are my favourite genre. Fav shows - Breaking Bad, Prison Break etc.
Read MoreI like to read books as it is the best way to enhance our imagination and learn about stuffs. Fav authors - Murakami, Yuval Noah Harari etc.
Read MoreI was never good in arts. That's why after getting free from admission procedure I started learning basics of sketching. Hoping to improve it later on.
Read More


Data Fields | |
| RVALUE * | start |
| RVALUE * | end |
| struct heaps_slot * | slot |
Definition at line 311 of file gc.c.
Definition at line 313 of file gc.c.
Referenced by assign_heap_slot(), count_objects(), gc_mark_all(), is_pointer_to_heap(), and rb_objspace_call_finalizer().
struct heaps_slot* sorted_heaps_slot::slot [read] |
Definition at line 314 of file gc.c.
Referenced by assign_heap_slot(), count_objects(), free_unused_heaps(), and objspace_each_objects().
Definition at line 312 of file gc.c.
Referenced by assign_heap_slot(), count_objects(), gc_mark_all(), is_pointer_to_heap(), and rb_objspace_call_finalizer().


Juno <IP_ADDRESS> is a minor update in terms of core functionality.
But it introduces a Microservices project for building REST microservices and docker containers.
Core
- Beans can now be serialized to and parsed from
ObjectMap ObjectMaps.
See Serializing to ObjectMaps for details.
- New
ObjectMap.include(String[])and ObjectMap.exclude(String[])methods.
- {@link oaj.html.annotation.Html @Html} annotations can now be applied to bean properties.
- New
IOPipe utility class.
- Behavior change on
StringVarResolver. null input now results in blank strings instead of null.
Client
- New
RestClient.doCallback(String)method.
Server
- New {@link oajr.RestRequest#getHeaders()} method.
- New RestResponse.getUnbufferedWriter() method.
- Fixed bug that was preventing x-response-headers parameter from working correctly.
- Added {@link oaj.annotation.Bean#properties() @Bean.properties} annotations to the various
classes in org.apache.juneau.rest.labels so that the order of the bean properties are consistent
on all JVMs. On IBM JVMs this is unnecessary because the order of the properties as defined in the class
are stored in the bytecode. Other JVMs such as OpenJRE do not implement this feature causing the bean
properties to be in random order.
- New
ResourceDescription.ResourceDescription(RestRequest,String,String)constructor.


This project was built to shacase various technologies and how they can co-exist, forming a platorm. Below we describes each of their repective roles and how it helps us to create a full web-application
github project CreditsLaravel is a web application framework with expressive, elegant syntax. We believe development must be an enjoyable, creative experience to be truly fulfilling. Laravel attempts to take the pain out of development by easing common tasks used in the majority of web projects, such as authentication, routing, sessions, queueing, and caching.
AngularJS lets you write client-side web applications as if you had a smarter browser. It lets you use good old HTML (or HAML, Jade and friends!) as your template language and lets you extend HTML’s syntax to express your application’s components clearly and succinctly.
Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS, and JS framework for developing responsive, mobile first projects on the web.Bootstrap is a sleek, intuitive, and powerful front-end framework for faster and easier web development.


--- layout: post date: 2011-09-22 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Plus Ca Change... tags: ["Opinion"] ---
Once again, Compute Canada has sent out a document for "review" without leaving time for people to provide meaningful input. And once again, it's all about "big iron", as if scientists were somehow, magically, going to acquire the basic skills needed to write modular code, test it, maintain it, and—oh, what's the use? I've known for years that the only way we're going to fix this is to show a younger generation of scientists that doing things the right way also makes them more productive, and then wait for them to have enough seniority to fix our backward-looking institutions.
Now, back to trying to figure out how to explain packaging and installation to geologists...


--- layout: project title: Retro Videogames order: 13 about: For two of my classes, I was tasked with creating retro-style videogames. photo: /images/Retro-Videogames/title.jpg ---
I created this game for CPSC 599.82, Retrogames. It runs on the Commodore VIC-20 computer from 1980. This game is based on the Asphalt series of car racing games. The objective of the game is to maneuver your car to avoid obstacles for as long as possible. Once the car has crashed into obstacles three times, the game is over. There are four different difficulty levels of the game. Each level has a different colour scheme, setting, race course, and different obstacles. The race courses are stored in the computer’s memory using layers of abstraction to effectively reuse repetitive data and reduce memory requirements. This game also uses self-rewriting code to efficiently create the scrolling effect used in the game.
I developed this game for CPSC 359, Computing Machinery II. It is a clone of the 1986 arcade game Arkanoid. In addition to the basic ball bouncing and brick breaking mechanics, the game includes several extra features such as a main menu system, the ability to pause and resume the game, a game paused menu, a life counter, a score counter, and two power-ups hidden behind bricks in the game. One power-up slows down the ball making it easier for the player to precisely bounce the ball, and the other power-up allows the player to temporarily catch the ball and then launch it again rather than simply bouncing the ball. In later versions of the game, I also added software double buffering to prevent game elements from flickering when they are moving.


Several prototype services are available as examples of how children’s information services can built using the framework.
All the prototypes require Django to be installed to use them. If you do not have Django installed, then please visit the Requirements and Installation page and install it before downloading the prototypes.
In addition, IfSe and MaSe also require Whoosh to be installed and so if you want to run these prototypes please visit the installation page, as detailed above, and install Whoosh.
The source code for all these prototype services can then be downloaded with the following command:
$ svn co https://puppyir.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/puppyir/trunk/prototypes prototypes
To download a specific prototype, use the command as follows - substituting in the name of the prototype you want to download. If you do this, you will need to amend the paths accordingly to run the prototypes by removing the ‘prototypes’ part of the path as noted in the run sections below. The command would, in this case, be:
$ svn co https://puppyir.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/puppyir/trunk/prototypes/<APPNAME> <APPNAME>
aMuSe allows video and picture results to be retrieved from YouTube and Bing’s image search services. The results are then randomly (albeit, with a left-right-top-bottom approximation of relevance) arranged in a collage of images and videos. Videos can be played in-line; clicking on an image will generate a new query which will return a new collage of results.
aMuSe is only compatible with Python Version 2.7 - if you have an earlier or later version then please install Python 2.7 to use this prototype.
The three different methods for generating new queries are:
$ cd /path/to/prototypes/amuse
$ python manage.py runserver
Visit: http://localhost:8000/amuse
This is a search application with a simple ‘google-like’ interface. It was created as both a tutorial (see: BaSe Tutorial: Building a PuppyIR/Django Service) and as a demo application to illustrate the ease at which interactive applications can be developed using the PuppyIR framework.
$ cd /path/to/prototypes/base-tutorial
$ python manage.py runserver
Visit: http://localhost:8000/base
This prototype was created as a tutorial (see: IfSe Tutorial: Information Foraging Search Application) designed to teach how to: retrieve results from multiple sources (search engine wrappers), log queries, generate query suggestions and how to create & manage result/query pipelines using the PuppyIR framework.
$ cd /path/to/prototypes/ifse-tutorial
$ python manage.py runserver
Visit: http://localhost:8000/ifse
MaSe is an application designed to allow children to create and customise their own search engine - retrieving results from a variety of sources in several different formats (e.g. web results, images, videos). See the MaSe tutorial for more details about the application MaSe Tutorial: Create Your Own Mash-Up Search Interface.
$ cd /path/to/prototypes/mase-tutorial
$ python manage.py runserver
Visit: http://localhost:8000/mase
SeSu is a prototype service that investigates the use of query suggestions and the effectiveness of the framework’s suitability filter. This filter looks at individual results and evaluates their suitability for children; it then decides whether to accept or reject the result, based on a defined cutoff minimum score they should receive.
$ cd /path/to/prototypes/sesu
$ python manage.py runserver
Visit: http://localhost:8000/sesu
YouSee is a web application designed to allow young children to browse moderated video content (the videos are moderated and managed by their parents using the admin interface). The application aims to avoids the problems associated with text query formulation by young children by providing a novel interaction paradigm based on a globe of videos for children to explore. Conceptually the globe can be thought of as a series of carousels containing videos where the interaction paradigm allows two forms of browsing/scrolling:
$ cd /path/to/prototypes/yousee
$ python manage.py runserver
Visit: http://localhost:8000/yousee


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Web design and development
The Business of Play
Play isn’t just for kids and heavy gamers. Anyone with a Foursquare account knows that – and the stickiness of a badge and a leaderboard. But a good, playful user experience isn’t about those surface elements either – it’s about creating an environment with well-understood rules, meaningful objectives, and a sense of fun. Whether you’re trying to encourage people – or yourself – to save money or to lose weight, a focus on game mechanics and play could be the trump card you’re looking for.
Mobile applications development
The Business of Play
Play isn’t just for kids and heavy gamers. Anyone with a Foursquare account knows that – and the stickiness of a badge and a leaderboard. But a good, playful user experience isn’t about those surface elements either – it’s about creating an environment with well-understood rules, meaningful objectives, and a sense of fun. Whether you’re trying to encourage people – or yourself – to save money or to lose weight, a focus on game mechanics and play could be the trump card you’re looking for.
Graphics Design
The Business of Play
Play isn’t just for kids and heavy gamers. Anyone with a Foursquare account knows that – and the stickiness of a badge and a leaderboard. But a good, playful user experience isn’t about those surface elements either – it’s about creating an environment with well-understood rules, meaningful objectives, and a sense of fun. Whether you’re trying to encourage people – or yourself – to save money or to lose weight, a focus on game mechanics and play could be the trump card you’re looking for.
Computer programming
The Business of Play
Play isn’t just for kids and heavy gamers. Anyone with a Foursquare account knows that – and the stickiness of a badge and a leaderboard. But a good, playful user experience isn’t about those surface elements either – it’s about creating an environment with well-understood rules, meaningful objectives, and a sense of fun. Whether you’re trying to encourage people – or yourself – to save money or to lose weight, a focus on game mechanics and play could be the trump card you’re looking for.
General Computer training
The Business of Play
Play isn’t just for kids and heavy gamers. Anyone with a Foursquare account knows that – and the stickiness of a badge and a leaderboard. But a good, playful user experience isn’t about those surface elements either – it’s about creating an environment with well-understood rules, meaningful objectives, and a sense of fun. Whether you’re trying to encourage people – or yourself – to save money or to lose weight, a focus on game mechanics and play could be the trump card you’re looking for.
Electronics Repair and servicing
The Business of Play
Play isn’t just for kids and heavy gamers. Anyone with a Foursquare account knows that – and the stickiness of a badge and a leaderboard. But a good, playful user experience isn’t about those surface elements either – it’s about creating an environment with well-understood rules, meaningful objectives, and a sense of fun. Whether you’re trying to encourage people – or yourself – to save money or to lose weight, a focus on game mechanics and play could be the trump card you’re looking for.
Programmes Duration
Our programmes span over a total period of 6 months.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I'm a 25 years old currently living in Oakland, CA


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EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Sodomites
SODOMITES
"SODOMITES "those who imitated the licentious wickedness of Sodom(
Deuteronomy 23:17
;
1 Kings 14:24
;
Romans 1:26, 27
). Asa destroyed them “out of the land” (
1 Kings 15:12
), as did also his son Jehoshaphat(
22:46
).
"SODOMITES "those who imitated the licentious wickedness of Sodom(Deuteronomy 23:17; 1 Kings 14:24; Romans 1:26, 27). Asa destroyed them “out of the land” (1 Kings 15:12), as did also his son Jehoshaphat(22:46).


Digit Predictor
Handwritten Digit Recognition using Convolutional Neural Networks
Adjust the line width by dragging the slider. Current width:
Write a number in the Canvas
Predict
Clear
...


DEAR SIR/MADAM,
MY NAME IS ENGINEER. TONY EDEM THE DIRECTOR GENERAL WITH THE MINISTRY OF WORKS AND HOUSING HERE IN NIGERIA.  IN THE YEAR 1999, MY MINISTRY AWARDED A CONTRACT TO A FOREIGN FIRM FOR BUILDING OF 620 HOUSING ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION OF A STADIUM IN ABUJA THE NEW CAPITAL TERRITERY MEANT FOR THE CONCLUDED ALL AFRICAN GAMES WHICH NIGERIA HAVE HOSTED BY OCTOBER THIS YEAR.

FOR NOW THE OVERINVOICED SUM OF $21 MILLION U.S. DOLLARS IS WITH THE CENTRAL BANK OF NIGERIA. AND MYSELF AND PARTNERS HAVE ALSO COMPLETED ARRANGMENT WITH TOP OFFICIAL OF THE BANK ON HOW TO RELEASE THIS MONEY, BUT FOR THE FACT THAT THE ORIGINAL CONTRACTOR WAS A FOREIGNER WE ARE NOW LOOKING FOR A FOREIGN PARTNER WHO WILL ASSIST US BY GIVING US ANY BANK ACCOUNT OF HIS/HER CHOICE TO ENABLE US ACCOMPLESH THIS BUSINESS.
 EVERY ARRANGMENT HAVE BEEN PUT IN PLACE TO MAKE SURE THE BUSINESS RUNS SMOOTHLY. TO THIS END, THE BUSINESS IS 100% RISK FREE. IN YOUR ACCEPTANCE REPLY, WE SHALL NEGOTIATE THE PERCENTAGE THAT WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU FOR ASSISTING US.
I LOOK FORWARD FOR YOUR KIND AND IMMEDIATE RESPONSE.

YOURS SINCERELY ENGINEER. TONY EDEM EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OR<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Freeserve AnyTime - HALF PRICE for the first 3 months - Save £7.50 a month www.freeserve.com/anytime


Now we can send our req and get back a response.
response = urllib.request.urlopen(req) print(response.read().decode('UTF-8'))


Unauthorized Access
Unauthorized access was attempted and has been reported. If you feel you have reached this in error, please contact Mozu support


Provides a variety of tools for nonparametric and parametric efficiency measurement.
| Version: | 0.4.1 |
| Depends: | Formula |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | snowFT, Rmpi |
| Published: | 2018-07-19 |
| Author: | Oleg Badunenko [aut, cre], Yaryna Kolomiytseva [aut], Pavlo Mozharovskyi [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Oleg Badunenko <oleg.badunenko at port.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | npsf results |
| Reference manual: | npsf.pdf |
| Package source: | npsf_0.4.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: npsf_0.4.1.zip, r-release: npsf_0.4.1.zip, r-oldrel: npsf_0.4.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: npsf_0.4.1.tgz, r-oldrel: npsf_0.4.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | npsf archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=npsf to link to this page.


Work Day Scheduler
"A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day" (their words, not mine!!)
9:00:00-9:59:59
10:00:00-10:59:59
11:00:00-11:59:59
12:00:00-12:59:59
13:00:00-13:59:59
14:00:00-14:59:59
15:00:00-15:59:59
16:00:00-16:59:59
17:00:00-17:59:59


Given that most tasks carried by DML require little to no human interaction, a unified way of outputting/communicating information to the outside world is required.
dml-servant
is the entity responsible for this, built in an independent and
decoupled manner — also illustrating our plugin architecture.
Its top level features include:
- Provisioning diagnostic tools;
- Providing a cli-like interface with which users can interact with;
- Monitoring services, e.g. giving information about the state of things;
The first bullet is aimed more at the development team, while the last two targets most users.
In essence, dml-servant
tries to bring to Makerlab the chatops-like bot it
needed in order to interact with the outside world and inform its masters if
it finds any problems. Better, only if it solved the problems itself (future
work).
It is accessible through DETI’s Slack.
Diagnostic services
These services give the development team a simpler interface in order to track down and isolate problems, leveraging the knowledge required to successfully do this (e.g. the team doesn’t need to know about the location of all the services that are running in order to test them).
Tasks so far scheduled for development include:
- Test reachability of set of endpoints (partially complete);
Monitoring services
Run tasks regularly and inform users (the team or otherwise) of their result, for example.
Functions scheduled for development include:
- Monitor a set of endpoints, informing if they fail/become inaccessible (partially complete);
- Inform a user when a given item he/she has marked becomes available;
- Inform users that have subscribed to a given channel of new equipment available;
- Blame (eventually publicly) users that have failed to return a product in time;
CLI interface
Interface through which users/the team can interact with the servant. These include endpoints to make available the functionality described in the services above, as well as an interface to manage the state of virtual machines within the datacenter (although this is still open for discussion).
Once the documentation of the endpoints being developed is complete, which
will be available through the servant’s help
command (see the image above),
this section will see further extension with such information.