Q. How do I borrow books
        You can chat with the owner of the book and then make your adjustment.
Q. Do I have to pay money
       May be or may not be. Depends on the Owner.
Q. How to get books if owner resides far from me.
       You can filter your books according to the city and find nearest person near you.
Q. What if the Book is lost
       You have to either replace the material or pay 1.5x the price of the book


| Phase | Total # of Items | Average # of Days in State | Std Deviation of Days in State | # of Items that Flowed Through in Date Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{phase}} | {{phase_metrics.current | number}} | {{phase_metrics.current_days_average | number:0}} | {{phase_metrics.current_days_stdev | number:1}} | {{phase_metrics.count | number}} |


Music provides entertainment to both parents and their children, leaving the entire family satisfied. There will be street performers who play different varieties of types of music. In addition, a main stage will be set up in which several bands and musicians will perform.
The Main Stage Schedule is as follows:
SATURDAY 10-10:45AM Riley Owens
SATURDAY 11-11:45AM Premium Blend
SATURDAY 12-12:45PM Vitamin C
SATURDAY 1:00-1:45PM Vitamin L
SATURDAY 2:00-2:45PM Sunny Weather, Ithacapella
SATURDAY 3:00-3:45PM Punk Hads
SATURDAY 4:00-4:45PM Dapper Dan
SATURDAY 5:00-6:00pm Mirage Belly Dancers
SUNDAY 10:00-10:45AM Sixteen Feathers
SUNDAY 11:00-11:45AM IC Voicestream
SUNDAY 12:00-12:45PM Vitamin A
SUNDAY 1:00-1:45PM NEO Project
SUNDAY 2:00-3:00PM Alter
SUNDAY 3:15-4:15PM Radio London
SUNDAY 4:30-5:00PM Mirage Belly Dancers
SUNDAY 5:15-6:15PM Mary Lorson
The Main Stage Schedule is as follows:
SATURDAY 10-10:45AM Riley Owens
SATURDAY 11-11:45AM Premium Blend
SATURDAY 12-12:45PM Vitamin C
SATURDAY 1:00-1:45PM Vitamin L
SATURDAY 2:00-2:45PM Sunny Weather, Ithacapella
SATURDAY 3:00-3:45PM Punk Hads
SATURDAY 4:00-4:45PM Dapper Dan
SATURDAY 5:00-6:00pm Mirage Belly Dancers
SUNDAY 10:00-10:45AM Sixteen Feathers
SUNDAY 11:00-11:45AM IC Voicestream
SUNDAY 12:00-12:45PM Vitamin A
SUNDAY 1:00-1:45PM NEO Project
SUNDAY 2:00-3:00PM Alter
SUNDAY 3:15-4:15PM Radio London
SUNDAY 4:30-5:00PM Mirage Belly Dancers
SUNDAY 5:15-6:15PM Mary Lorson


|
ClusterDuck Protocol
|
Base class for SX126x series. All derived classes for SX126x (e.g. SX1262 or SX1268) inherit from this base class. This class should not be instantiated directly from Arduino sketch, only from its derived classes. More...
#include <SX126x.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SX126x (Module *mod) | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| int16_t | begin (float bw, uint8_t sf, uint8_t cr, uint8_t syncWord, float currentLimit, uint16_t preambleLength, float tcxoVoltage, bool useRegulatorLDO=false) |
| Initialization method for LoRa modem. More... | |
| int16_t | beginFSK (float br, float freqDev, float rxBw, float currentLimit, uint16_t preambleLength, float dataShaping, float tcxoVoltage, bool useRegulatorLDO=false) |
| Initialization method for FSK modem. More... | |
| int16_t | reset (bool verify=true) |
| Reset method. Will reset the chip to the default state using RST pin. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (uint8_t *data, size_t len, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Blocking binary transmit method. Overloads for string-based transmissions are implemented in PhysicalLayer. More... | |
| int16_t | receive (uint8_t *data, size_t len) |
| Blocking binary receive method. Overloads for string-based transmissions are implemented in PhysicalLayer. More... | |
| int16_t | transmitDirect (uint32_t frf=0) |
| Starts direct mode transmission. More... | |
| int16_t | receiveDirect () |
| Starts direct mode reception. Only implemented for PhysicalLayer compatibility, as SX126x series does not support direct mode reception. Will always return ERR_UNKNOWN. More... | |
| int16_t | scanChannel () |
| Performs scan for LoRa transmission in the current channel. Detects both preamble and payload. More... | |
| int16_t | sleep (bool retainConfig=true) |
| Sets the module to sleep mode. More... | |
| int16_t | standby () |
| Sets the module to standby mode (overload for PhysicalLayer compatibility, uses 13 MHz RC oscillator). More... | |
| int16_t | standby (uint8_t mode) |
| Sets the module to standby mode. More... | |
| void | setDio1Action (void(*func)(void)) |
| Sets interrupt service routine to call when DIO1 activates. More... | |
| void | clearDio1Action () |
| Clears interrupt service routine to call when DIO1 activates. | |
| int16_t | startTransmit (uint8_t *data, size_t len, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Interrupt-driven binary transmit method. Overloads for string-based transmissions are implemented in PhysicalLayer. More... | |
| int16_t | startReceive (uint32_t timeout=SX126X_RX_TIMEOUT_INF) |
| Interrupt-driven receive method. DIO1 will be activated when full packet is received. More... | |
| int16_t | startReceiveDutyCycle (uint32_t rxPeriod, uint32_t sleepPeriod) |
| Interrupt-driven receive method where the device mostly sleeps and periodically wakes to listen. Note that this function assumes the unit will take 500us + TCXO_delay to change state. See datasheet section 13.1.7, version 1.2. More... | |
| int16_t | startReceiveDutyCycleAuto (uint16_t senderPreambleLength=0, uint16_t minSymbols=8) |
| Calls startReceiveDutyCycle with rxPeriod and sleepPeriod set so the unit shouldn't miss any messages. More... | |
| int16_t | readData (uint8_t *data, size_t len) |
| Reads data received after calling startReceive method. More... | |
| int16_t | setBandwidth (float bw) |
| Sets LoRa bandwidth. Allowed values are 7.8, 10.4, 15.6, 20.8, 31.25, 41.7, 62.5, 125.0, 250.0 and 500.0 kHz. More... | |
| int16_t | setSpreadingFactor (uint8_t sf) |
| Sets LoRa spreading factor. Allowed values range from 5 to 12. More... | |
| int16_t | setCodingRate (uint8_t cr) |
| Sets LoRa coding rate denominator. Allowed values range from 5 to 8. More... | |
| int16_t | setSyncWord (uint8_t syncWord, uint8_t controlBits=0x44) |
| Sets LoRa sync word. More... | |
| int16_t | setCurrentLimit (float currentLimit) |
| Sets current protection limit. Can be set in 0.25 mA steps. More... | |
| float | getCurrentLimit () |
| Reads current protection limit. More... | |
| int16_t | setPreambleLength (uint16_t preambleLength) |
| Sets preamble length for LoRa or FSK modem. Allowed values range from 1 to 65535. More... | |
| int16_t | setFrequencyDeviation (float freqDev) |
| Sets FSK frequency deviation. Allowed values range from 0.0 to 200.0 kHz. More... | |
| int16_t | setBitRate (float br) |
| Sets FSK bit rate. Allowed values range from 0.6 to 300.0 kbps. More... | |
| int16_t | setRxBandwidth (float rxBw) |
| Sets FSK receiver bandwidth. Allowed values are 4.8, 5.8, 7.3, 9.7, 11.7, 14.6, 19.5, 23.4, 29.3, 39.0, 46.9, 58.6, 78.2, 93.8, 117.3, 156.2, 187.2, 234.3, 312.0, 373.6 and 467.0 kHz. More... | |
| int16_t | setDataShaping (float sh) |
| Sets time-bandwidth product of Gaussian filter applied for shaping. Allowed values are 0.3, 0.5, 0.7 and 1.0. Set to 0 to disable shaping. More... | |
| int16_t | setSyncWord (uint8_t *syncWord, uint8_t len) |
| Sets FSK sync word in the form of array of up to 8 bytes. More... | |
| int16_t | setSyncBits (uint8_t *syncWord, uint8_t bitsLen) |
| Sets FSK sync word in the form of array of up to 8 bytes. More... | |
| int16_t | setNodeAddress (uint8_t nodeAddr) |
| Sets node address. Calling this method will also enable address filtering for node address only. More... | |
| int16_t | setBroadcastAddress (uint8_t broadAddr) |
| Sets broadcast address. Calling this method will also enable address filtering for node and broadcast address. More... | |
| int16_t | disableAddressFiltering () |
| Disables address filtering. Calling this method will also erase previously set addresses. More... | |
| int16_t | setCRC (uint8_t len, uint16_t initial=0x1D0F, uint16_t polynomial=0x1021, bool inverted=true) |
| Sets CRC configuration. More... | |
| int16_t | setWhitening (bool enabled, uint16_t initial=0x0100) |
| Sets FSK whitening parameters. More... | |
| int16_t | setTCXO (float voltage, uint32_t delay=5000) |
| Sets TCXO (Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator) configuration. More... | |
| int16_t | setDio2AsRfSwitch (bool enable=true) |
| Set DIO2 to function as RF switch (default in Semtech example designs). More... | |
| float | getDataRate () |
| Gets effective data rate for the last transmitted packet. The value is calculated only for payload bytes. More... | |
| float | getRSSI () |
| Gets RSSI (Recorded Signal Strength Indicator) of the last received packet. More... | |
| float | getSNR () |
| Gets SNR (Signal to Noise Ratio) of the last received packet. Only available for LoRa modem. More... | |
| size_t | getPacketLength (bool update=true) |
| Query modem for the packet length of received payload. More... | |
| int16_t | fixedPacketLengthMode (uint8_t len=SX126X_MAX_PACKET_LENGTH) |
| Set modem in fixed packet length mode. Available in FSK mode only. More... | |
| int16_t | variablePacketLengthMode (uint8_t maxLen=SX126X_MAX_PACKET_LENGTH) |
| Set modem in variable packet length mode. Available in FSK mode only. More... | |
| uint32_t | getTimeOnAir (size_t len) |
| Get expected time-on-air for a given size of payload. More... | |
| int16_t | implicitHeader (size_t len) |
| Set implicit header mode for future reception/transmission. More... | |
| int16_t | explicitHeader () |
| Set explicit header mode for future reception/transmission. More... | |
| int16_t | setRegulatorLDO () |
| Set regulator mode to LDO. More... | |
| int16_t | setRegulatorDCDC () |
| Set regulator mode to DC-DC. More... | |
| int16_t | setEncoding (uint8_t encoding) |
| Sets transmission encoding. Available in FSK mode only. Serves only as alias for PhysicalLayer compatibility. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (__FlashStringHelper *fstr, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Arduino Flash String transmit method. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (String &str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Arduino String transmit method. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (const char *str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| C-string transmit method. More... | |
| virtual int16_t | transmit (uint8_t *data, size_t len, uint8_t addr=0)=0 |
| Binary transmit method. Must be implemented in module class. More... | |
| int16_t | receive (String &str, size_t len=0) |
| Arduino String receive method. More... | |
| virtual int16_t | receive (uint8_t *data, size_t len)=0 |
| Binary receive method. Must be implemented in module class. More... | |
| int16_t | startTransmit (String &str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Interrupt-driven Arduino String transmit method. Unlike the standard transmit method, this one is non-blocking. Interrupt pin will be activated when transmission finishes. More... | |
| int16_t | startTransmit (const char *str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Interrupt-driven Arduino String transmit method. Unlike the standard transmit method, this one is non-blocking. Interrupt pin will be activated when transmission finishes. More... | |
| virtual int16_t | startTransmit (uint8_t *data, size_t len, uint8_t addr=0)=0 |
| Interrupt-driven binary transmit method. More... | |
| int16_t | readData (String &str, size_t len=0) |
| Reads data that was received after calling startReceive method. More... | |
| virtual int16_t | readData (uint8_t *data, size_t len)=0 |
| Reads data that was received after calling startReceive method. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PhysicalLayer | |
| PhysicalLayer (float freqStep, size_t maxPacketLength) | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (__FlashStringHelper *fstr, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Arduino Flash String transmit method. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (String &str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Arduino String transmit method. More... | |
| int16_t | transmit (const char *str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| C-string transmit method. More... | |
| int16_t | receive (String &str, size_t len=0) |
| Arduino String receive method. More... | |
| int16_t | startTransmit (String &str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Interrupt-driven Arduino String transmit method. Unlike the standard transmit method, this one is non-blocking. Interrupt pin will be activated when transmission finishes. More... | |
| int16_t | startTransmit (const char *str, uint8_t addr=0) |
| Interrupt-driven Arduino String transmit method. Unlike the standard transmit method, this one is non-blocking. Interrupt pin will be activated when transmission finishes. More... | |
| int16_t | readData (String &str, size_t len=0) |
| Reads data that was received after calling startReceive method. More... | |
| float | getFreqStep () |
| Gets the module frequency step size that was set in constructor. More... | |
Base class for SX126x series. All derived classes for SX126x (e.g. SX1262 or SX1268) inherit from this base class. This class should not be instantiated directly from Arduino sketch, only from its derived classes.
| SX126x::SX126x | ( | Module * | mod | ) |
Default constructor.
| mod | Instance of Module that will be used to communicate with the radio. |
| int16_t SX126x::begin | ( | float | bw, |
| uint8_t | sf, | ||
| uint8_t | cr, | ||
| uint8_t | syncWord, | ||
| float | currentLimit, | ||
| uint16_t | preambleLength, | ||
| float | tcxoVoltage, | ||
| bool | useRegulatorLDO = false |
||
| ) |
Initialization method for LoRa modem.
| bw | LoRa bandwidth in kHz. Allowed values are 7.8, 10.4, 15.6, 20.8, 31.25, 41.7, 62.5, 125.0, 250.0 and 500.0 kHz. |
| sf | LoRa spreading factor. Allowed values are in range 5 to 12. |
| cr | LoRa coding rate denominator. Allowed values range from 5 to 8. |
| syncWord | 1-byte LoRa sync word. |
| currentLimit | Current protection limit in mA. |
| preambleLength | LoRa preamble length in symbols. Allowed values range from 1 to 65535. |
| tcxoVoltage | TCXO reference voltage to be set on DIO3. Defaults to 1.6 V, set to 0 to skip. |
| useRegulatorLDO | use the LDO instead of DC-DC converter (default false). This is necessary for some modules such as the LAMBDA from RF solutions. |
| int16_t SX126x::beginFSK | ( | float | br, |
| float | freqDev, | ||
| float | rxBw, | ||
| float | currentLimit, | ||
| uint16_t | preambleLength, | ||
| float | dataShaping, | ||
| float | tcxoVoltage, | ||
| bool | useRegulatorLDO = false |
||
| ) |
Initialization method for FSK modem.
| br | FSK bit rate in kbps. Allowed values range from 0.6 to 300.0 kbps. |
| freqDev | Frequency deviation from carrier frequency in kHz. Allowed values range from 0.0 to 200.0 kHz. |
| rxBw | Receiver bandwidth in kHz. Allowed values are 4.8, 5.8, 7.3, 9.7, 11.7, 14.6, 19.5, 23.4, 29.3, 39.0, 46.9, 58.6, 78.2, 93.8, 117.3, 156.2, 187.2, 234.3, 312.0, 373.6 and 467.0 kHz. |
| currentLimit | Current protection limit in mA. |
| preambleLength | FSK preamble length in bits. Allowed values range from 0 to 65535. |
| dataShaping | Time-bandwidth product of the Gaussian filter to be used for shaping. Allowed values are 0.3, 0.5, 0.7 and 1.0. Set to 0 to disable shaping. |
| tcxoVoltage | TCXO reference voltage to be set on DIO3. Defaults to 1.6 V, set to 0 to skip. |
| useRegulatorLDO | use the LDO instead of DC-DC converter (default false). This is necessary for some modules such as the LAMBDA from RF solutions. |
| int16_t SX126x::disableAddressFiltering | ( | ) |
Disables address filtering. Calling this method will also erase previously set addresses.
| int16_t SX126x::explicitHeader | ( | ) |
Set explicit header mode for future reception/transmission.
| len | Payload length in bytes. |
| int16_t SX126x::fixedPacketLengthMode | ( | uint8_t | len = SX126X_MAX_PACKET_LENGTH | ) |
Set modem in fixed packet length mode. Available in FSK mode only.
| len | Packet length. |
| float SX126x::getCurrentLimit | ( | ) |
Reads current protection limit.
| float SX126x::getDataRate | ( | ) |
Gets effective data rate for the last transmitted packet. The value is calculated only for payload bytes.
|
virtual |
Query modem for the packet length of received payload.
| update | Update received packet length. Will return cached value when set to false. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| float SX126x::getRSSI | ( | ) |
Gets RSSI (Recorded Signal Strength Indicator) of the last received packet.
| float SX126x::getSNR | ( | ) |
Gets SNR (Signal to Noise Ratio) of the last received packet. Only available for LoRa modem.
| uint32_t SX126x::getTimeOnAir | ( | size_t | len | ) |
Get expected time-on-air for a given size of payload.
| len | Payload length in bytes. |
| int16_t SX126x::implicitHeader | ( | size_t | len | ) |
Set implicit header mode for future reception/transmission.
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::readData |
Reads data that was received after calling startReceive method.
| str | Address of Arduino String to save the received data. |
| len | Expected number of characters in the message. |
|
virtual |
Reads data received after calling startReceive method.
| data | Pointer to array to save the received binary data. |
| len | Number of bytes that will be received. Must be known in advance for binary transmissions. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| virtual int16_t PhysicalLayer::readData |
Reads data that was received after calling startReceive method.
| data | Pointer to array to save the received binary data. |
| len | Number of bytes that will be received. Must be known in advance for binary transmissions. |
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::receive |
Arduino String receive method.
| str | Address of Arduino String to save the received data. |
| len | Expected number of characters in the message. Leave as 0 if expecting a unknown size packet |
|
virtual |
Blocking binary receive method. Overloads for string-based transmissions are implemented in PhysicalLayer.
| data | Binary data to be sent. |
| len | Number of bytes to send. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| virtual int16_t PhysicalLayer::receive |
Binary receive method. Must be implemented in module class.
| data | Pointer to array to save the received binary data. |
| len | Number of bytes that will be received. Must be known in advance for binary transmissions. |
|
virtual |
Starts direct mode reception. Only implemented for PhysicalLayer compatibility, as SX126x series does not support direct mode reception. Will always return ERR_UNKNOWN.
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| int16_t SX126x::reset | ( | bool | verify = true | ) |
Reset method. Will reset the chip to the default state using RST pin.
| verify | Whether correct module startup should be verified. When set to true, RadioLib will attempt to verify the module has started correctly by repeatedly issuing setStandby command. Enabled by default. |
| int16_t SX126x::scanChannel | ( | ) |
Performs scan for LoRa transmission in the current channel. Detects both preamble and payload.
| int16_t SX126x::setBandwidth | ( | float | bw | ) |
Sets LoRa bandwidth. Allowed values are 7.8, 10.4, 15.6, 20.8, 31.25, 41.7, 62.5, 125.0, 250.0 and 500.0 kHz.
| bw | LoRa bandwidth to be set in kHz. |
| int16_t SX126x::setBitRate | ( | float | br | ) |
Sets FSK bit rate. Allowed values range from 0.6 to 300.0 kbps.
| br | FSK bit rate to be set in kbps. |
| int16_t SX126x::setBroadcastAddress | ( | uint8_t | broadAddr | ) |
Sets broadcast address. Calling this method will also enable address filtering for node and broadcast address.
| broadAddr | Node address to be set. |
| int16_t SX126x::setCodingRate | ( | uint8_t | cr | ) |
Sets LoRa coding rate denominator. Allowed values range from 5 to 8.
| cr | LoRa coding rate denominator to be set. |
| int16_t SX126x::setCRC | ( | uint8_t | len, |
| uint16_t | initial = 0x1D0F , |
||
| uint16_t | polynomial = 0x1021 , |
||
| bool | inverted = true |
||
| ) |
Sets CRC configuration.
| len | CRC length in bytes, Allowed values are 1 or 2, set to 0 to disable CRC. |
| initial | Initial CRC value. FSK only. Defaults to 0x1D0F (CCIT CRC). |
| polynomial | Polynomial for CRC calculation. FSK only. Defaults to 0x1021 (CCIT CRC). |
| inverted | Invert CRC bytes. FSK only. Defaults to true (CCIT CRC). |
| int16_t SX126x::setCurrentLimit | ( | float | currentLimit | ) |
Sets current protection limit. Can be set in 0.25 mA steps.
| currentLimit | current protection limit to be set in mA. |
|
virtual |
Sets time-bandwidth product of Gaussian filter applied for shaping. Allowed values are 0.3, 0.5, 0.7 and 1.0. Set to 0 to disable shaping.
| sh | Time-bandwidth product of Gaussian filter to be set. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| void SX126x::setDio1Action | ( | void(*)(void) | func | ) |
Sets interrupt service routine to call when DIO1 activates.
| func | ISR to call. |
| int16_t SX126x::setDio2AsRfSwitch | ( | bool | enable = true | ) |
Set DIO2 to function as RF switch (default in Semtech example designs).
|
virtual |
Sets transmission encoding. Available in FSK mode only. Serves only as alias for PhysicalLayer compatibility.
| encoding | Encoding to be used. Set to 0 for NRZ, and 2 for whitening. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
|
virtual |
Sets FSK frequency deviation. Allowed values range from 0.0 to 200.0 kHz.
| freqDev | FSK frequency deviation to be set in kHz. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| int16_t SX126x::setNodeAddress | ( | uint8_t | nodeAddr | ) |
Sets node address. Calling this method will also enable address filtering for node address only.
| nodeAddr | Node address to be set. |
| int16_t SX126x::setPreambleLength | ( | uint16_t | preambleLength | ) |
Sets preamble length for LoRa or FSK modem. Allowed values range from 1 to 65535.
| preambleLength | Preamble length to be set in symbols (LoRa) or bits (FSK). |
| int16_t SX126x::setRegulatorDCDC | ( | ) |
Set regulator mode to DC-DC.
| int16_t SX126x::setRegulatorLDO | ( | ) |
Set regulator mode to LDO.
| int16_t SX126x::setRxBandwidth | ( | float | rxBw | ) |
Sets FSK receiver bandwidth. Allowed values are 4.8, 5.8, 7.3, 9.7, 11.7, 14.6, 19.5, 23.4, 29.3, 39.0, 46.9, 58.6, 78.2, 93.8, 117.3, 156.2, 187.2, 234.3, 312.0, 373.6 and 467.0 kHz.
| FSK | receiver bandwidth to be set in kHz. |
| int16_t SX126x::setSpreadingFactor | ( | uint8_t | sf | ) |
Sets LoRa spreading factor. Allowed values range from 5 to 12.
| sf | LoRa spreading factor to be set. |
| int16_t SX126x::setSyncBits | ( | uint8_t * | syncWord, |
| uint8_t | bitsLen | ||
| ) |
Sets FSK sync word in the form of array of up to 8 bytes.
| syncWord | FSK sync word to be set. |
| bitsLen | FSK sync word length in bits. If length is not divisible by 8, least significant bits of syncWord will be ignored. |
| int16_t SX126x::setSyncWord | ( | uint8_t * | syncWord, |
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
Sets FSK sync word in the form of array of up to 8 bytes.
| syncWord | FSK sync word to be set. |
| len | FSK sync word length in bytes. |
| int16_t SX126x::setSyncWord | ( | uint8_t | syncWord, |
| uint8_t | controlBits = 0x44 |
||
| ) |
Sets LoRa sync word.
| syncWord | LoRa sync word to be set. |
| controlBits | Undocumented control bits, required for compatibility purposes. |
| int16_t SX126x::setTCXO | ( | float | voltage, |
| uint32_t | delay = 5000 |
||
| ) |
Sets TCXO (Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator) configuration.
| TCXO | reference voltage in volts. Allowed values are 1.6, 1.7, 1.8, 2.2. 2.4, 2.7, 3.0 and 3.3 V |
| TCXO | timeout in us. Defaults to 5000 us. |
| int16_t SX126x::setWhitening | ( | bool | enabled, |
| uint16_t | initial = 0x0100 |
||
| ) |
Sets FSK whitening parameters.
| enabled | True = Whitening enabled |
| initial | Initial value used for the whitening LFSR in FSK mode. |
| int16_t SX126x::sleep | ( | bool | retainConfig = true | ) |
Sets the module to sleep mode.
| retainConfig | Set to true to retain configuration of the currently active modem ("warm start") or to false to discard current configuration ("cold start"). Defaults to true. |
|
virtual |
Sets the module to standby mode (overload for PhysicalLayer compatibility, uses 13 MHz RC oscillator).
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| int16_t SX126x::standby | ( | uint8_t | mode | ) |
Sets the module to standby mode.
| mode | Oscillator to be used in standby mode. Can be set to SX126X_STANDBY_RC (13 MHz RC oscillator) or SX126X_STANDBY_XOSC (32 MHz external crystal oscillator). |
| int16_t SX126x::startReceive | ( | uint32_t | timeout = SX126X_RX_TIMEOUT_INF | ) |
Interrupt-driven receive method. DIO1 will be activated when full packet is received.
| timeout | Raw timeout value, expressed as multiples of 15.625 us. Defaults to SX126X_RX_TIMEOUT_INF for infinite timeout (Rx continuous mode), set to SX126X_RX_TIMEOUT_NONE for no timeout (Rx single mode). |
| int16_t SX126x::startReceiveDutyCycle | ( | uint32_t | rxPeriod, |
| uint32_t | sleepPeriod | ||
| ) |
Interrupt-driven receive method where the device mostly sleeps and periodically wakes to listen. Note that this function assumes the unit will take 500us + TCXO_delay to change state. See datasheet section 13.1.7, version 1.2.
| rxPeriod | The duration the receiver will be in Rx mode, in microseconds. |
| sleepPeriod | The duration the receiver will not be in Rx mode, in microseconds. |
| int16_t SX126x::startReceiveDutyCycleAuto | ( | uint16_t | senderPreambleLength = 0 , |
| uint16_t | minSymbols = 8 |
||
| ) |
Calls startReceiveDutyCycle with rxPeriod and sleepPeriod set so the unit shouldn't miss any messages.
| senderPreambleLength | Expected preamble length of the messages to receive. If set to zero, the currently configured preamble length will be used. Defaults to zero. |
| minSymbols | Parameters will be chosen to ensure that the unit will catch at least this many symbols of any preamble of the specified length. Defaults to 8. According to Semtech, receiver requires 8 symbols to reliably latch a preamble. This makes this method redundant when transmitter preamble length is less than 17 (2*minSymbols + 1). |
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::startTransmit |
Interrupt-driven Arduino String transmit method. Unlike the standard transmit method, this one is non-blocking. Interrupt pin will be activated when transmission finishes.
| str | C-string that will be transmitted. |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::startTransmit |
Interrupt-driven Arduino String transmit method. Unlike the standard transmit method, this one is non-blocking. Interrupt pin will be activated when transmission finishes.
| str | Address of Arduino String that will be transmitted. |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
|
virtual |
Interrupt-driven binary transmit method. Overloads for string-based transmissions are implemented in PhysicalLayer.
| data | Binary data to be sent. |
| len | Number of bytes to send. |
| addr | Address to send the data to. Will only be added if address filtering was enabled. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| virtual int16_t PhysicalLayer::startTransmit |
Interrupt-driven binary transmit method.
| data | Binary data that will be transmitted. |
| len | Length of binary data to transmit (in bytes). |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::transmit |
Arduino Flash String transmit method.
| str | Pointer to Arduino Flash String that will be transmitted. |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::transmit |
C-string transmit method.
| str | C-string that will be transmitted. |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
| int16_t PhysicalLayer::transmit |
Arduino String transmit method.
| str | Address of Arduino string that will be transmitted. |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
|
virtual |
Blocking binary transmit method. Overloads for string-based transmissions are implemented in PhysicalLayer.
| data | Binary data to be sent. |
| len | Number of bytes to send. |
| addr | Address to send the data to. Will only be added if address filtering was enabled. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| virtual int16_t PhysicalLayer::transmit |
Binary transmit method. Must be implemented in module class.
| data | Binary data that will be transmitted. |
| len | Length of binary data to transmit (in bytes). |
| addr | Node address to transmit the packet to. Only used in FSK mode. |
|
virtual |
Starts direct mode transmission.
| frf | Raw RF frequency value. Defaults to 0, required for quick frequency shifts in RTTY. |
Implements PhysicalLayer.
| int16_t SX126x::variablePacketLengthMode | ( | uint8_t | maxLen = SX126X_MAX_PACKET_LENGTH | ) |
Set modem in variable packet length mode. Available in FSK mode only.
| len | Maximum packet length. |


Hi, I'm Verty! I've worked at Vertafore for as long as I can remember. We sure have been through a lot together.
Remember that time we went to the Olympics together?
While you're here, feel free to check out the Slides I made for you!


You can execute the attack using the Attack on Small Secret Keys dialog.
The attack on short secret keys allows to factor a RSA-Modulus N efficiently, if the public key e is known and the secret key d is selected too small.For this purpose this task is transformed into a root-finding problem, which
is solved with the method of Lattice reduction.
We start with the following equation of the RSA
Cryptosystem:
| [BD00] | Boneh, Dan; Durfee, Glenn:
Cryptanalysis of RSA with private key d less than N0.292. In: IEEE
Transactions on Information Theory Bd. 46, 2000. – ISSN 0018–9448,
S. 1339–1349 |
| [BM01] | Blömer, Johannes; May, Alexander: Low Secret Exponent RSA Revisited. In: Cryptography and Lattice Conference (CaLC 2001), Lecture Notes in Computer Science Bd. 2146, Springer, 2001, S. 4–19 |
| [May03] | May, Alexander: New RSA Vulnerabilities Using Lattice Reduction Methods, University of Paderborn, Diss., 2003 |


We use an Ultimaker 2+ printer for our printing. The printer has printed many successful prints such as car racks, Venus Boxes, and video game trinkets.
Image from Ultimaker
Our Software
We use Cura v3.4.1 for slicing prints, Thingiverse for finding .stl files, and Tinkercad for designing new prints.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface StringDigesterConfig
Common interface for config classes applicable to
StandardStringDigester
objects. This interface
extends DigesterConfig
to add config parameters specific to
String digesting.
Objects of classes implementing this interface will provide values for:
The config objects passed to a digester will only be queried once for each configuration parameter, and this will happen during the initialization of the digester object.
For a default implementation, see SimpleStringDigesterConfig
.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
String |
getStringOutputType()
This parameter lets the user specify the form in which String output will be encoded. |
Boolean |
isUnicodeNormalizationIgnored()
This parameter lets the user specify if the Unicode text normalization step performed during String digest and matching should be ignored. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.jasypt.digest.config.DigesterConfig |
|---|
getAlgorithm, getIterations, getProvider, getProviderName, getSaltGenerator, getSaltSizeBytes |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Boolean isUnicodeNormalizationIgnored()
This parameter lets the user specify if the Unicode text normalization step performed during String digest and matching should be ignored.
The Java Virtual Machine internally handles all Strings as UNICODE. When digesting or matching digests in jasypt, these Strings are first normalized to its NFC form so that digest matching is not affected by the specific form in which the messages where input.
It is normally safe (and recommended) to leave this parameter set to its default FALSE value (and thus DO perform normalization operations). But in some specific cases in which issues with legacy software could arise, it might be useful to set this to TRUE.
For more information on unicode text normalization, see this issue of Core Java Technologies Tech Tips.
String getStringOutputType()
This parameter lets the user specify the form in which String output will be encoded. Available encoding types are:
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


browse other examples
This sample demonstrates a functionality of top item position persistence.
This persistence is based on topVisible element's index (offset) which is stored in URL ($location).
So when you do some scrolls you see that 'offset' param is persisted via URL hash.
Then you refresh the page and after that the $index value (and leftmost column in the example) changes,
but the item which used to be on top stays on top.
top visible: {{topVisible.$index}}


--- layout: post title: Sentry, an Aurelia Template author: Matthew James Davis category: portfolio thumb: portfolio/2015-9-29-sentry.png blurb: An Aurelia template with a built in authentication shell. tags: aurelia authentication published: true ---
Though everyone can make something work, there is definitely a right way to handle authentication in an Aurelia app. Sentry is a working compilation of answers to some of the most frequently asked questions around Aurelia and Authentication.


BTS to partner up with 'Casetify' for quirky new tech accessory collection
by beansssBTS will be launching a quirky new tech accessory collection worldwide soon, in partnership with 'Casetify'!
The upcoming line will be inspired by concepts from BTS's 'Map of the Soul: Persona' and their title track "Boy With Luv" feat. Halsey, and is expected to consist of accessories for iPhone, Galaxy, AirPods, Apple Watch, MacBook, and more!
You can join the waitlist via 'Casetify's official website here for priority access to the BTS collection, ahead of the full launch on November 19. Check out a glimpse of some of the upcoming designs, below!


Worked as a full stack Javascript Programmer under the payroll of Read-Ink Technologies, solved technical issues and improved performance of the application.
Wrote a script to transcode videos and implemented adaptive streaming for mobile devices.
Yogaglo Cross Devices
It is an online platform to learn yoga for all devices. Worked on features like video player, queue, calender, favorites, posts-comments etc.
It is an online platform to teach yoga for those who want to become yoga teachers. Worked on cuepoints, markers to the video player, file-upload, discussion, assignment, quiz, dashboard etc.
Role :- Port existing PHP application into EmberJS-ExpressJS application, database porting, upgrade project dependencies, implement best practices, deployment
This e-governance mobile project mainly deals with reporting and resolving grievances in Users locality. It is a map based application where user can upvote and share the grievance.
Role :- Requirement gathering, project architect, implement best practices, deployment
Challenges :- Choosing boilerplate( starter kit ) for the react-native project
DroneSquad
It is a hybrid mobile app built for scheduling, tracking Drone racing. This platform provides users to create groups, meetups and they can connect to the trackers(which is used to control Drones) which show the result of drone racing.
Challenges :- Learning AngularJS, understanding the existing code
Myshore IT Solutions
10-2010 to 05-2013
Worked as a full stack developer and developed applications from scratch.
Lent a hand in other projects for writing procedures, fixing backend and front end issues.
KDOL & KSOU
Karnataka Department Of Labour Insurance(KDOL) - is a program launched by a state government to provide health insurance for unauthorized private vehicle drivers.
We have developed and maintained an online platform of this program.
Karnataka State Open University (KSOU) - is an platform to apply for distance education.


Ham and Veggie Pasta
Heat olive oil in a large pot over medium heat. Add ham and onion;
saute for about 3 minutes. Add garlic and cook until fragrant,
about 30 seconds. Stir in Italian seasoning, red pepper flakes,
salt and pepper; cook for 2 minutes. Whisk together chicken broth,
half-and-half, and flour in a bowl until smooth; pour into the
pot. Stir in farfalle pasta, cover, and cook for 15 minutes. Add
peas and carrots. Cook until pasta is cooked through, about 8 more
minutes. Stir in Parmesan cheese and garnish with chopped parsley.
Serve immediately.
Pasta Rustica
Cook pasta according to package directions. Meanwhile, in a large
deep skillet, cook bacon until crisp. Drain bacon on paper towel;
cut or break into 1/2-inch pieces. Discard bacon drippings from
skillet; add oil. Cook onions in oil over medium heat 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add bell pepper, parsley, garlic and pepper
flakes; cook 2 minutes. Add tomatoes and reserved bacon; simmer 10
minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in olives and oregano; simmer
2 minutes. Season to taste with salt, if desired. Drain pasta;
toss with sauce and cheese. Transfer to serving plates and serve
with additional cheese, if desired.
Kickin' Collard Greens
Heat oil in a large pot over medium-high heat. Add bacon, and cook
until crisp. Remove bacon from pan, crumble and return to the pan.
Add onion, and cook until tender, about 5 minutes. Add garlic, and
cook until just fragrant. Add collard greens, and fry until they
start to wilt. Pour in chicken broth, and season with salt,
pepper, and red pepper flakes. Reduce heat to low, cover, and
simmer for 45 minutes, or until greens are tender.
Turkey Pot Pie
Preheat an oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C). Place the peas
and carrots, green beans, and celery into a saucepan; cover with
water, bring to a boil, and simmer over medium-low heat until the
celery is tender, about 8 minutes. Drain the vegetables in a
colander set in the sink, and set aside. Melt the butter in a
saucepan over medium heat, and cook the onion until translucent,
about 5 minutes. Stir in 2/3 cup of flour, salt, black pepper,
celery seed, onion powder, and Italian seasoning; slowly whisk in
the chicken broth and milk until the mixture comes to a simmer and
thickens. Remove from heat; stir the cooked vegetables and turkey
meat into the filling until well combined. Fit 2 pie crusts into
the bottom of 2 9-inch pie dishes. Spoon half the filling into
each pie crust, then top each pie with another crust. Pinch and
roll the top and bottom crusts together at the edge of each pie to
seal, and cut several small slits into the top of the pies with a
sharp knife to release steam. Bake in the preheated oven until the
crusts are golden brown and the filling is bubbly, 30 to 35
minutes. If the crusts are browning too quickly, cover the pies
with aluminum foil after about 15 minutes. Cool for 10 minutes
before serving.


Facebook Saves a BILLION Dollars via Open Compute Designs
January 28, 2014 · 3 minute read · CommentsLast week, IBM announced that it was selling its low-end server business to Chinese hardware manufacturer Lenovo. The deal has been widely viewed as the logical result of the commoditization of x86-based servers, in much the same way PCs were commoditized a decade ago.
This week Microsoft announced it is joining the Open Compute Project and will “open source” its server designs, sharing them with the world at large. Microsoft joins Facebook, Google, Amazon, Bloomberg, Intel, Box and many others. Microsoft will be contributing designs for the servers that power global cloud services like Windows Azure, Office 365, and Bing. It’s clear that the server business is never going to be same. For Microsoft open source goes against it’s DNA, and for IBM the server business was viewed as core not so long ago.
Billion Dollar Idea
Facebook started this movement in 2011, when it open sourced its first server designs and founded the Open Compute Project. The aim was to foster a community who would share hardware designs and bootstrap a more efficient means of getting these designs built.
Now, nearly three years later, the project lets Facebook crowdsource improvements to its infrastructure and allows multiple vendors to produce identical equipment which gives Facebook supply chain diversity. In addition there is no vendor “support” costs, and you self-insure against failure via redundancy. So your true investment is only the hardware and engineering talent necessary to operate it. This is a CIO’s dream.
Today at the Open Compute Summit, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that “In the last three years alone, Facebook has saved more than a billion dollars in building out our infrastructure using Open Compute designs.”
A Million Dollars Isn’t Cool. You Know What’s Cool? A Billion Dollars.
- Sean Parker in “The Social Network”
Zuckerberg also noted that “In just the last year we’ve saved the equivalent amount of energy of 40,000 homes in a year, and saved the amount of emissions equivalent to taking 50,000 cars off the road for a year.”
Next Up - Network Gear
In the recent past switches were black boxes with integrated data planes, control planes and feature sets from a single vendor. The cost for sufficient capacity and performance was prohibitive. The challenge of making changes made the network brittle and network engineers gun-shy.
Today however merchant silicon has surpassed custom Applications Specific Integrated Circuits (ASICs). This in turn enables enterprise grade networking hardware from Original Device Manufacturers (ODMs) - bare metal network hardware.
What becomes critical is the software layer to manage and operate the network. Google was an early driver of software defined networking on top of bare metal commodity hardware. They helped define OpenFlow and breathe life into this technology.
This area is rapidly maturing and today we see examples like Dell hoping to sell hardware and services through a partnership with Silicon Valley startup Cumulus Networks.
So what is going to happen to Cisco? Wonder why they were downgraded today by J.P. Morgan?
Trickle Down Effect
All of this innovation is benefiting corporate clients who will either have better, faster, less expensive cloud platforms to leverage, or by directly reducing cost and complexity in their own data centers. Saving energy and being “greener” is icing on the cake.
Sources:


Symmetric-key cryptography requires that both the sender and recipient of a secure communication share
the same private key. Symmetric-key cryptography relies on the use of a trusted third party to share the private key between the
communicating parties. Unfortunately, the use of a shared private key is the main drawback of the symmetric-key system. This is
because the private key is susceptible to attacks when it is being shared. Asymmetric, or public key exchange protocols address
this issue by implementing the use of public-private key pairs.
Public-Key Exchange: Diffie-Hellman-Merkle
Seen above is Ralph Merkle (left),
Martin Hellman (center), and Whitfield Diffie (right).
The Diffie-Hellman key exchange is one of the first practical applications of an asymmetric public key exchange
protocol, which implements a jointly established public key and corresponding private keys. It was created out of a need to secure communication
over computer networks without the security drawbacks and inconveniences of symmetric key exchange protocols. This was achieved by establishing
a shared secret, or public key, between the communicating parties over a public channel. The jointly established public key could be shared over
an insecure channel because it would require a corresponding private key, unique to each communicating party, then encrypt all further communication
with the key being used as a symmetric key cipher.
It was initially conceived by Ralph Merkle but was formally published by Diffie and Hellman in 1976.
Hellman made a comment in 2002, suggesting it should be renamed to Diffie-Hellman-Merkle for Merkle’s early contributions to the protocol.
Why Rubie-Cubeman?
The Rubie-Cubeman public-key exchange protocol is a new tool for visualizing the asymmetric key-exchange relationship applied by the Diffie-Hellman
key exchange, but in a simplified and interactive manner that makes for an excellent educational tool. It is currently being developed by Dr. Ryan
Henry for an academic paper he is writing. The Rubie-Cubeman protocol bears similarity to the Diffie-Hellman protocol but with a second consecutive
round of public key sharing to address the non-commutativity of the Rubik’s Cube group. We’ve created the Rubie-Cubeman public-key exchange protocol
visualizer to demonstrate this protocol.
It is important to note that the cubes can be extrapolated far beyond the complexity of the 3x3 cube shown here. To increase security against brute
force attacks one could use a 100x100 or even a 1000x1000 cube, for example. This is analogous to increasing cryptographic constructions and security parameters.
Further, the paper details one-way functions that include Binary Rubik’s Cube Exponentiation and Baby-Twists/Giant Twists that can significantly increase
security against cryptographic attacks. These are complex and mathematically intensive functions which will not be demonstrated in our model.
How the Rubie-Cubeman Protocol Works
Let’s say both Alice and Bob each start with a solved Rubik’s Cube.
Alice and Bob establish a shared secret in the form of the cube move sequences, G and H.
Alice and Bob also establish their own pair of secret values, [ao, a1] and [bo, b1] respectively, which they will not share.
Alice and Bob each apply the first shared sequence of moves, G, to their solved cubes. Alice applies G, ao number of times, and Bob applies G, bo number of times.
The cubes are then exchanged between Alice and Bob. Eve, a potential eavesdropper, could observe this interaction and what the cubes look like in this state, but not
the sequence of moves to get to that state.
With the cube Alice received from Bob, Alice applies move set G, ao number of times, and then applies move set H, a1 number of times. Similarly, Bob applies move set
G, bo number of times, and then applies move set H, b1 number of times to the cube Bob received from Alice.
The cubes are exchanged once again, also observable by Eve.
Now, Alice applies H, a1 number of times to the cube Alice received back from Bob, and Bob applies H, b1 number of times to the cube Bob received from Alice.
If done correctly, both cubes should result in identical configurations, which is the shared secret key between Alice and Bob. Fortunately for Alice and Bob, Eve has no
way of finding out what their private keys, [ao, a1] and [bo, b1], are from the cubes.


Did you like this website? Would you like to have your own? If you are interested, you can see the details and pricing of the web page of your dreams below.
When you buy one of our services, you are guaranteed a high quality product with special support from our team. The page that you will receive will be developed depending on your company's needs. Our developers will work hard to produce your desired website. Then a non-functional prototype will be presented in order to correct mistakes and add new features according to your needs, after that you will get the entire product with one year of warranty and specialized support from our developers.
Every company that wants to succeed needs a website, it doesn't matter the type of company. It is proven that small businesses will gain credibility by having their own website. Having a website will allow your company to keep in contact with the customers, and if you want to sell any products or services you will have the opportunity to target a wider market. It's the wiser desicion you can take!
There are many different options to choose from the market,at the end, it all comes down to your needs. But if you want to have a
good quality page at a reasonable and accesible price, then we are your best option. Our developers are hard working people that can create a
high quality web page with everything that our clients want. Before we start any proyect, we want to make sure that we
understand our client's needs. We want our client to get the best service we can offer, and to have the website of his dreams.
If the client wants something, he'll have it
The website that we have right now was started on Juanuary. Up to this date, around 19 hours of work have been required to
get to where we are today. First, the Partial Proyect
page was made, using a simple layout displaying the content
in only one page. Then, other pages were added with a different design to have variety in our website and experiment
with different styles. Basic knowledge of HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript as well as Foundation, jQuery and jQuery UI were used
to create this proyect.
All of the content in our website, except for some of the images, was made by us. With our previous knowledge and the research we'd made, we created the website's content. The video displayed in the user analysis webpage was recorded and edited by us. The main objective of this webpage is to let the user know the problem that we've spotted and propose an original and technological solution to it.
The price of the website that you need will depend on different factors. If you would like to have a more personalized estimate, please contact one of the developers and they'll guide you through the process. Here is an estimate fare for the website that we currently have and its considerations.
If you choose to buy our services, first you will get an estimate for the website you want to have. Then, you have to pay 35% of the total price in advance. In less than one week, we'll call you and show you the prototype to see what other features you'd like to add. Then we'll start building the site. Afterwards, we would like to have three revisions with the finished product to test usability and make sure that you are satisfied with it. Once the website is done you'll have two years of free hosting and one year of warranty.


Choose your beans:
House Blend Bolivia Organic Guatemala Kenya
Type:
Whole bean Ground
Number of bags:
Must arrive by date:
Extras:
Gift wrap Include catalog with order
Ship to:
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Phone:
Customer Comments:


{% extends "./_base.html" %} {% block content %} This is EGAHIKA !! IMAGINEしろ、未来を思え
Posted by HikaruEgashira {{ post.published }}


Video
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Felix the Cat
Diamonds into Jelly Beans
(mp4 1.7 MB)
Video provided by www.youtube.com
Diamonds into Jelly Beans


EasyRTC Landing Page
Congratulations! With EasyRTC installed you are on the road to creating your own WebRTC enabled applications.
The easiest way to run these demos to create two browser windows and open an instance of a particular demo in each window. Please make sure that Skype or other programs aren't using your webcam before starting the video chat demos.
Local EasyRTC Demos
These are the easy very basic demos.
| Demo | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Instant Messaging | ||||||||||
| Data Channel Messaging | ||||||||||
| Simple Video+Audio | ||||||||||
| Multiparty Chatroom |
More technical demos that illustrate particular capabilities.
| Demo | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Instant Messaging + Rooms | ||||||||||
| User Supplied Socket.io | ||||||||||
| Video+Audio HD 720p | ||||||||||
| Video Only | ||||||||||
| Audio Only | ||||||||||
| Video+Audio | ||||||||||
| Multistream calls | ||||||||||
| Desktop capture |
||||||||||
| Data Channel File-sharing | ||||||||||
| Low-bandwidth Chat | ||||||||||
| Selective Ice Filter | ||||||||||
| Record a video call | ||||||||||
| Peer connection statistics | ||||||||||
| Note: Browser compatability subject to change. |
Browser Version Tested
EasyRTC Links
- Easyrtc.com - Our project homepage
- GitHub Repository - Get last updates and new features
- GitHub Support - Report or check solution for an and issue
- Support Forums - Get in touch with EasyRTC community
- EasyRTC YouTube channel - Watch live demos


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
elle wilson was born in England, grew up in NJ, and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY.


Dermatology
Widget:
Shape
Text
TextBox
FAChar
Icon
List
Menu
Surface
C3 Area
C3 Bar
C3 Column
C3 Line
C3 Scatter
C3 Step
C3 Pie
C3 Donut
C3 Gauge
Google Pie
Google Bar
Google Column
Google Line
Google Area
Column
Bubble
Line
Pie
Multi Chart
Multi Chart Surface
Choropleth States
Choropleth Counties
Choropleth Countries
Tree Dendrogram
Tree CirclePacking
Tree SunburstPartition
Graph Vertex
Table
HTML Marshaller
Graph Marshaller
Surface Layout
Cell Layout
Grid Layout
AmChart Area
AmChart Bar
AmChart Bubble
AmChart Candle
AmChart Funnel
AmChart Gauge
AmChart Line
AmChart Pie
AmChart Polar
AmChart Pyramid
AmChart Scatter
Properties:
S. Test:
S. Text:


Cultural Blog post
Sunday August 23 2015
-My take on the experience of DBC is you get out what you put in. The harder you work the more your able to learn about the material and yourself. The whole experience is dependent on yourself, and DBC will guide you on the path to excel. My impressions of DBC is that this is going of hard work, but I am excited for the challenge. I see myself probably asking to many questions. I may run in circles a lot and one thing I'm not afraid of is asking for help when I'm stuck. Also, I love to give and receive feedback and really feel that I can help benefit others and myself through the use of constant feedback. My expectations of DBC have not changed I am ecstatic about participating in this kind of learning environment. It doesn't make me nervous, but moving away to NY from Michigan may make me a little nervous.


AWS::ECR::RegistryPolicy
The AWS::ECR::RegistryPolicy
resource creates or updates the permissions
policy for a private registry.
A private registry policy is used to specify permissions for another AWS account and is used when configuring cross-account replication. For more information, see Registry permissions in the Amazon Elastic Container Registry User Guide.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::ECR::RegistryPolicy", "Properties" : { "PolicyText" :
Json
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::ECR::RegistryPolicy Properties: PolicyText:
Json
Properties
PolicyText
-
The JSON policy text for your registry.
Required: Yes
Type: Json
Update requires: No interruption
Return values
Fn::GetAtt
Examples
Specify a registry policy for a private registry
The following example specifies a private registry policy in
us-west-2
that grants permission for account
210987654321
to create repositories and replicate their
contents to your private registry.
JSON
"TestRegistryPolicy": { "Type": "AWS::ECR::RegistryPolicy", "Properties": { "PolicyText": { "Version":"2012-10-17", "Statement":[ { "Sid":"ReplicationAccessCrossAccount", "Effect":"Allow", "Principal":{ "AWS":"arn:aws:iam::210987654321:root" }, "Action":[ "ecr:CreateRepository", "ecr:ReplicateImage" ], "Resource": "arn:aws:ecr:us-west-2:123456789012:repository/*" } ] } } }
YAML
Resources: TestRegistryPolicy: Type: 'AWS::ECR::RegistryPolicy' Properties: PolicyText: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Sid: UpdatedRegistryPolicy Effect: Allow Principal: AWS: 'arn:aws:iam::210987654321:root' Action: - 'ecr:CreateRepository' - 'ecr:ReplicateImage' Resource: 'arn:aws:ecr:us-west-2:123456789012:repository/*'


labeled
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:09:57.labeled
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:07:28.This is indeed what is going to be required for fully resolving this issue. I shall finalize this by opening pull requests for the source code changes.
This must now be tested with the Standard HR importer, and following the verification that this import was successful, I can ensure that this is uploaded using the SFTP.
Check geaccirc-staging. Looks good. Thanks @sandbergja
mentioned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:01:36.subscribed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:01:36.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:02:01.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:02:01.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:02:01.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:02:02.deployed
by None at 2022-12-23 18:32:56.deployed
by None at 2022-12-23 18:33:28.renamed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 18:34:36.labeled
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:06:52.deployed
by None at 2022-12-22 22:13:43.deployed
by None at 2022-12-22 22:19:43.deployed
by None at 2022-12-22 23:49:13.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 23:52:41.deployed
by None at 2022-12-22 23:54:27.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:33:35.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:14.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:14.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:14.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:15.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:13:40.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:13:40.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:16.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:15.reopened
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:56:35.labeled
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:07:46.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:46:01.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:16:27.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:16:27.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:16:28.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:16:28.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:56:09.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:56:10.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:56:11.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:56:10.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:56:11.Coverage: 94.52%. Remained the same when pulling 311ffef3192e13279b13d97214f149e6cc6ffce2 on blacklight-deprecations into 8e0010d5041f7829892c41bee2d6a931e409b5b6 on main.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:13:24.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:19:55.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 19:51:00.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 20:07:33.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 14:09:07.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 14:09:07.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 14:09:07.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 14:09:08.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 14:09:08.deployed
by None at 2022-12-23 15:40:54.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 15:55:06.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 15:55:06.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 15:55:07.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 15:55:07.deployed
by None at 2022-12-23 17:30:50.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 17:44:12.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 17:44:12.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 17:44:12.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 17:44:13.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 17:44:13.There are higher level goals with the display of provenance, but the particular issue here is just splitting the events, and that was fixed in - #695
closed
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 19:51:40.I can think of a couple ways of doing this: - In Ruby, split this into separate forms, one per page, which are validated independently, and the work is created by combining these forms. Plus: Code in ruby; consistent treatment of errors. Minus: More work - In Javascript, add a handler that looks for a value in one field, and add highlights on the others that are are now required but empty... and maybe disable the "Save" button until they are filled? Plus: Quick hack, contextual help. Minus: A hack, different part of the code base are responsible for different parts of validation.
I'd lean towards the Ruby solution.
renamed
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 17:01:23.ready_for_review
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 18:51:28.deployed
by None at 2022-12-23 22:03:35.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:03:51.unassigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:03:55.review_requested
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:04:01.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:07:41.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:07:41.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:07:41.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:07:42.ready_for_review
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 22:08:06.Thanks! I'm going to move this back to draft -- On the agenda in January I've put an item to ask about migration. More work may or may not be required.
ready_for_review
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 16:23:57.review_requested
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 17:44:50.convert_to_draft
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 19:58:42.review_requested
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-12-23 22:09:23.Required and option field labels are all bold now, including title/description/rights. Closing.
closed
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-12-23 22:13:44.also delete:
Thanks @sandbergja - we ran this on both load balancers today, all looks good.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:30:44.ready_for_review
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:37:51.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 23:35:48.mentioned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:29:28.subscribed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-23 00:29:28.referenced
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:45.merged
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:45.closed
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:45.head_ref_deleted
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:46.closed
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:46.closed
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:46.closed
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 00:29:47.Ah, yes, this is a precedence issue. See https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/reference_appendices/general_precedence.html for the rules of precedence for other settings besides variables.
You can pass -e ansible_user=pulsys
to override the entry in the playbook. We could add a comment to the playbook suggesting this as a workaround.
Alternatively, we could change that line in the playbook to be remote_user: "{{ connection_user }}"
and then set a default in the role of tventimi
. If we did that, you'd still have to pass -e connection_user=pulsys
to run as the pulsys
user, though. Would that make it easier? More obvious what to do?
mentioned
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:29.subscribed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-12-22 22:16:29.mentioned
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:16:29.subscribed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-12-22 22:16:29.mentioned
by Robert-Anthony Lee-Faison at 2022-12-22 22:16:29.subscribed
by Robert-Anthony Lee-Faison at 2022-12-22 22:16:29.head_ref_force_pushed
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-12-23 19:41:48.


That's add some example text fot our card component.
That's add some example text fot our card component.
That's add some example text fot our card component.
Open-source software (OSS) is computer software with its source code made available with a license in which the copyright holder provides the rights to study, change, and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose.


SEASONS
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Why summer is so great.
The summer is a great time because, you get to enjoy the sun, go to the beach, no school, eat ice cream, wear loose clothing, vacation, relax, BBQs, and so much more.
Enjoy the summer time!


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block body %}
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--- layout: post title: Today I am within .2 lbs of Personal Goal categories: [] tags: - fitness - health - weight status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
According to the Wii Fit, today I am .2 lbs away from my personal goal of 157.2 lbs and the Wii Fit's recommended "ideal body weight" for me. That's a weight loss of 29.6 pounds since I started officially recording back in January.
http://dailyburn.com/locker_room/jdupreyI have remained relatively quiet about my goal and progress, but as I approach THE milestone I had to give a shout out! Thanks to http://dailyburn.com/ for helping me track my calories and my family for being supportive!
I'll post more on how I achieved my goal later...


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Idealist, Peacemaker, Traveler, Student of life. Enjoy familia, music and great conversations.


public ItemModule
@Deprecated void spawnItem(@NotNull java.lang.String tag, @NotNull org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack itemStack)
Spawn a floating item.
tag
- Name of the coordinate tag designating the spawnpoint.itemStack
- ItemStack which represents attribute of the item.@NotNull org.bukkit.entity.Item spawnItem(@NotNull org.bukkit.Location location, @NotNull org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item)
Spawn a floating item.
@Nullable ItemTag getItemTag(@NotNull java.lang.String name)
Get class ItemTag
by searching for name
.
One tag stores ItemStack information for one item. Tags are created via '/itag create' in editor mode.
class ItemTag
,
name
,
ItemStack@Nullable org.bukkit.loot.LootTable getLootTable(@NotNull java.lang.String key)
void allowKit(boolean respawn)
Let the players select kit inside lobby.
respawn
- True if players waiting for respawn should be able to select kit as well.void preventItemDrop()
Prevent players from dropping items.
@Deprecated void lockInventory()
Lock inventory so that players won't be able to move items in it.
void lockPlayerInventory(@NotNull int... slots)
Lock specific slots
of the inventory.
Items in locked slots cannot be dropped, moved or dragged by the player.
slots
void setDefaultKit(@Nullable java.lang.String name)
Default kit is assigned to players who don't select anything.
To assign kit per team, see TeamModule.setKit
name
- The name of kit. Pass null to assign nothing.TeamModule.setKit
void selectKit(@Nullable java.lang.String name, @NotNull org.bukkit.entity.Player player)
Select the player
's kit.
Upon death, player's state is restored again with this kit. You can still use this function even if you disallow players to select one.
void applyKit(@NotNull org.bukkit.entity.Player player)
Apply the selected kit to the player
.
After clearing up the inventory, contents are supplied.
player


Extension is currently in beta release!
More features and options on this page will be coming soon.
For now, if this extension is enabled on your browser then you may click on the Speaker like button(near chat login button) to Hide/Show the Auto-Sender toolbar.


WHAT WE ALL SAY: "Come on, let's be serious
*insert inspirational music here*
"I will pass"
"I will succeed"
"I will make my parents proud"
Random Cat Placeholder
Random Dog Placeholder
REALITY: *wakes up, heavy breathing* "Aaaah"
"It was a nightmare..."
*laughing* "as if I'll ever study"
"C'mon I know I'm such a disappointment"


I set out with the goal of solving as many problems of Project Euler as I could in 3 months. Below is a set of lessons that I learned along the way from each set of problems. I decided to approach the problems sequentially and would not move on from a given set until all problems in that set were completed. I had to learn about numerous topics in coding and mathematics in order to complete the challenge. I hope this article will be helpful for a reader who is seeking to attempt a similar challenge for themselves or just a reader who is curious what the journey is like. Below is a list of concepts that I found very useful for the first set of problems.
Prime Numbers
Prime numbers occur over and over again throughout the first set of problems. It is essential to know both how to efficiently generate a list of prime numbers as well as determine if a given number is prime. A prime is a number that is only divisible by one and itself. You can make optimizations to your prime checker by only iterating through 2 to the square root of the number. In some problems, it is useful to cache a sorted list of primes that you can then check to see if the number is in the list.
Factors
Determining factors of a number is essential. Two common ideas that come up are greatest common factor and least common factor. It will be useful to be able to calculate these two quantities and to make use of them.
Test Driven Development
I found test driven development to be essential in order to determine if an answer was correct. Many of the questions often ask for extreme numbers for their problems, but they generally give a simple case when explaining them. Often, you can use that simple case to base a test suite on. Then, you can ensure that you pass the simple case before attempting to generalize or extend your solution. I found coding this way greatly decreased the time spent debugging at the end.
Itertools and Generator Functions
I used python exclusively to solve the first set of problems. I found itertools invaluable for permutations and combintations. In addition, generator functions were essential to quickly calculate values on the fly without having to generate and entire list of all values.
Object-Oriented Approach
I found some problems lent themselves to solving with an object-oriented approach. For example, there was a problem that required use of dates. I found it was easy for me to write this method with an object oriented approach as it was much easier to test each part of the code.


Machine Learning
K-Means
Abel Sanchez
and
John R. Williams
Centroid
Active Learning
Calculate centroid ...
K-Means
K-Means Algorithm
Place K points into the space represented by the objects. These points represent initial group of centroids.
Assign each object to the group that has the closest centroid.
When all objects have been assigned, recalculate the positions of the K centroids.
Repeat Steps 2 and 3 until the centroids no longer move.
K-Means Algorithm
Visualization
Active Learning
Write an implementation of K-Means …
Active Learning - Pick Random Means
Active Learning - Assign Centroids
Distance Between Two Points
Active Learning - Get Clusters
Active Learning - Recalculate Centroids
Centroid
THE END


#include <account.h>
◆ Account() [1/2]
◆ Account() [2/2]
| Account::Account |
( |
double |
startingBalance | ) |
|
Constructs a new instance.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | startingBalance | The starting balance of the account. |
◆ accrueInterest()
| bool Account::accrueInterest |
( |
int |
input | ) |
|
accrues interest over time
- Parameters
-
| [in] | input | The time in months to accrue interest |
- Returns
- true if interest can be accrued, false if not
◆ deposit()
| bool Account::deposit |
( |
double |
input | ) |
|
deposits money into the account
- Parameters
-
| [in] | input | The input to deposit |
- Returns
- true for success and false for failure
◆ getBalance()
| double Account::getBalance |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Gets the balance.
- Returns
- The balance.
◆ getRate()
| double Account::getRate |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the rate.
- Returns
- The rate.
◆ withdrawl()
| bool Account::withdrawl |
( |
double |
input | ) |
|
Withdrawls money from account.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | input | The amount to withdrawl |
- Returns
- returns true for success and false for failure
◆ balance
◆ rate
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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Describe your service here.
What makes it great? Use short catchy text
to tell people what you offer, and the
benefits they will receive.
A great description gets readers...
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Describe your service here.
What makes it great? Use short catchy
text to tell people what you offer,
and the benefits they will receive.
A great description gets readers...
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Describe your service here.
What makes it great? Use short catchy
text to tell people what you offer,
and the benefits they will receive.
A great description gets readers...
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Sr. UI/UX Designer
Bachelor's Degree, Information Technology
Web Designing
Human-Computer Interaction, Mobile UX Design...
Build Persuasive Products
A UX designer based in Mumbai, India. I have a passion for creating user experiences that are seamless and impactful.
I like to create designs that are genuinely desirable, feasible and viable for the business and the end-users. To make everything success, there are lot of experiments, requirement gathering from various stakeholders, prototypes and finally collaborating with the Engineering team. My experience span across user research, user personas, creating wireframes, interactive prototyping, creating impactful visual designs, mobile designs.
Understanding the human experience is important for creating useful and effective products. I use and try my skillset to empower people to accomplish their goals via easy to use design experience. Creating digital experiences that make life easier is what I love to do.


Across: 7. Thanks fast player with natural ability (6) 8. Crook, then a GOP figure? (8) 10. Rotten fruit & ale, as you don't want your serve to be in 12's caper? (8) 11. Score is unusual when adopting ultimately static game of 14 16 (6) 12. One that served starts to join in melee with one that delivers (3 7) 14,17. One that struck starts to aim low at night with one that fleeces (4 7) 15. Much respected second being ousted, went back (7) 17. see 14 20. Behind, president's time is running out (4) 21. see 21 down 23. see 4 down 24. Concern for 16 as bully thrashed student leader (8) 26. One that embraced art left to the west, after convincing first one that embraced art of 4 23 (8) 27. Poles invaded by crazy dude without much notice (6) Down: 1. African country invaded by a western country (6) 2. see 25 3. View from height (where height ultimately replaces length) (8) 4,23ac. One that played starts to chance his arm, risking position with one that manages the game (7 6) 5. Hotel in Casablanca mostly wrecked in drunken revelry (10) 6. Fellow with party policies (8) 9. One that was obsessed with appearance shifted ropes (5) 13. Bush followed Clinton's lead a lot, as he didn't want to spend much (10) 16. 21 21 perhaps courted a revolution (8) 18. He's Leeds-crazy, whatever happens (8) 19. Herb growing in garden and surrounds I notice (7) 21,21ac. One that taught sir to aim arms one that runs amok (5 10) 22. Woke hipster who guru says made grand finals (6) 25,2. One that plays bass guitar with unknown one that rings (4 4)


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10-12
Dietary
This cake combines layers of nutty meringue, praline buttercream and chocolate ganache. It’s naturally gluten-free, too.

Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Line two 30x20cm/12x8in Swiss roll tins with baking parchment.
For the dacquoise, tip the almonds and hazelnuts into the bowl of food processor and pulse until finely ground. Spread the ground nuts out in a layer on a baking tray and roast for 10 minutes, stirring every 3 minutes until golden-brown. Transfer to a large bowl and leave to cool. When cool, stir in 100g/3½oz of the caster sugar and the cornflour. Reduce the oven temperature to 150C/130C Fan/Gas 2.
Pour the egg whites into the bowl of a free-standing electric mixer fitted with a whisk attachment and whisk on medium speed for about 2 minutes, until the egg whites are opaque and frothy. Increase the speed and add the remaining 200g/7oz caster sugar, a spoonful at a time, to make a stiff, glossy meringue. Gently fold the toasted nut mixture through the meringue.
Divide the meringue equally between the Swiss roll tins and spread out evenly using a palette knife. Bake for 45–60 minutes, until light golden-brown and firm to touch. Turn off the oven and open the oven door so it is just ajar, then leave the dacquoise inside until completely cool.
Remove from the oven and carefully invert onto a sheet of baking parchment. Carefully remove the baking parchment from the bottom of the meringues.
For the chocolate ganache, Pour the cream into a pan and heat until just simmering. Pu the chocolate in a heatproof bowl and pour over the cream. Stir until the chocolate is melted and the mixture is smooth. Leave to cool and then chill the ganache until thick enough to spread and pipe.
For the praline, line a baking tray with non-stick baking paper. Combine the caster sugar and 100ml/3½fl oz water in a pan over a medium heat, stirring until the sugar dissolves. Increase the heat and boil, without stirring, until the caramel turns golden-brown or reaches 170C on a sugar thermometer (CAUTION: boiling sugar is extremely hot. Handle very carefully. Use a deep pan to avoid bubbling over.). Meanwhile, toast the almonds in a dry pan until golden-brown. Remove sugar syrup from the heat and add the almonds, stir well and tip onto the prepared tray. Leave to cool. Break up the praline into pieces and blend to a fine powder in a food processor.
For the buttercream, pour 5 tablespoons water into a heavy-based pan with the sugar and cream of tartar. Bring to the boil and boil rapidly until it reaches 115C on a sugar thermometer (soft ball stage). Pour the yolks into the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. With the mixer running on medium speed, gradually pour in the sugar syrup, taking care not to splash the syrup onto the beaters. Continue whisking for 5-10 minutes until the mixture is thick and completely cool. Gradually add the butter bit by bit, whisking continuously. Fold in the praline powder and chill until needed.
To assemble, toast the almonds and hazelnuts in a dry frying pan until golden-brown. Using a very sharp knife, cut the dacquoise sheets in half lengthways so you have four sheets each measuring 30x10cm/12x4in. Place one sheet of meringue on a serving plate and spread with one quarter of the buttercream. Top with a second sheet of meringue and spread with one third of the ganache. Top with a third sheet of meringue and spread with another quarter of the buttercream. Top with final sheet of meringue.
Spread the remaining buttercream over the top and sides and press the toasted flaked almonds onto the sides of the gateau. Spoon the remaining ganache into a piping bag fitted with a small (no 33) star nozzle. Pipe the chocolate ganache around the top edge of the cake and in five diagonal lines, across the top of the cake. Fill the gaps between the diagonal piped lines with alternating hazelnuts and pistachios.
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Folding
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Using a food processor to pulse ingredients


On the lives lost in the sinking of the Titanic.
The Titanic left on it’s maiden voyage on April 10, 1912 from Southampton to New York City. It is one of the most recognizable and iconic disasters of the 20th century. Of the 2,224 passengers and crew that set sail about 1500 of them perished when the ship hit an iceberg in the North Atlantic. The catastrophe led to Engineers rethinking the idea that a combination of hull size and durable steel would result in an unsinkable mass. The Titanic remains a symbol of the perils of engineering hubris.
A notable aspect that has received much attention is the lack of lifeboats present on the ship. The 20 lifeboats that were present were capable of taking only 1,178 passengers whereas the Titanic had a maximum capacity of 3,327. Clearly, these numbers don’t add up. Either the engineers had been drinking and designing or they simply could not fathom the idea of the Titanic sinking. I suggest a mixture of both. The sad result of the lack of lifeboats is that the majority of the passengers were unable to secure a position on a raft and perished with the sinking of the ship.
Taking a closer look at the casualties reveals characteristics of early 20th century culture. The first is a preference to prioritize the safety of women and children. Looking at the difference in survival between women and men, the risk of perishing was 27% for women, whereas men overall had a 81% risk of perishing. Nearly all children aboard the ship survived. Given the lack of lifeboats, the women and children first policy practiced within maritime code was an important factor in determining the increased rates of survivorship amongst women.
There is a more unpleasant aspect that arises from the survivor data from the Titanic. The data starkly demonstrate how wealth and class can influence exposure to risk, even under highly volatile disaster situations.
| Class | Gender | Risk | Odds |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | female | 0.03 | 0.04 |
| 1 | male | 0.66 | 1.93 |
| 2 | female | 0.11 | 0.13 |
| 2 | male | 0.85 | 5.84 |
| 3 | female | 0.51 | 1.04 |
| 3 | male | 0.85 | 5.57 |
The odds of perishing in the sinking of the Titanic are 26 times higher if you are a women in third class than if you are a woman in first class and about 3 times higher for men in third class. This is a powerful indication of how the systems that were in place to protect passengers were biased towards protecting those with wealth. In other words, those who could afford a first class ticket were not only given greater luxury but their lives were given a higher priority as well.
Events like the Titanic can be highly revelatory. The Titanic was an important event in changing opinions about disaster preparedness. Large scale, unusual, and impactful events do not occur very often but when they do their novelty provides a unique window into the operation of systems that often remain obscured from view.


You must install all the following peerDependencies
in order for `ngx-editor to work
ngx-bootstrap
is a mandatory peerDependency which needs to be installed and there is no need for them to be imported.For ngModel
and image upload
work properly, you must inlcude FormsModule
and HttpClientModule
respectively in your project.
import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms';
import { HttpClientModule } from '@angular/common/http';


Manavaditya Rathore Wins Trap Mixed Title; His 3rd Gold In Two Days
by Suman Rayother sports
Manavaditya Singh Rathore won his third gold in two days at the ongoing 63rd National Shooting Championship Competitions for Shotgun events
Written By Suman Ray | Mumbai | Updated On: November 23, 2019 17:11 IST
Manavaditya Singh Rathore won his third gold in two days at the ongoing 63rd National Shooting Championship Competitions for Shotgun events, winning the Mixed TeamTrap title for his state Rajasthan, partnering Anushka Singh Bhati.
Manavaditya who had won the junior Men’s Trap title on Friday, and Anushka, got the better of Madhya Pradesh’s Priyanshu Pandey and Manisha Keer, winning the tie-shoot in the gold medal match 3-2 after both pairs were locked at 37 after the regulation 50 shots.
READ | Fitness Will Be Key To India's Consistency In Run-up To Tokyo Olympics: Marijne
Haryana won the junior Mixed Team Trap competition when Bhowneesh Mendiratta and Kiran outgunned Delhi’s Kabir Sharma and Kirti Gupta 47-40 in the gold medal match.
On Friday, Manavjit won his maiden gold in junior final after an intense battle with Punjab’s Jungsher Singh Virk, who incidentally had also made it to the Men’s final, the lad from Rajasthan prevailed 45-44 to land his first national crown. His state-mate Vivaan Kapoor won bronze with a finals score of 35.
READ | Vijender Singh Delighted With His 12-0 Streak, Thanks Fans For Support
Both Manavjit and Manavaditya also won the respective team titles in their categories to bag double gold medals on the day.
The combination of Manavaditya, Vivaan and Aman Ali Elahi clinched the junior men’s team title with a combined effort of 351, way ahead of team Haryana who managed 345 for silver.
READ | Duncan Fires 61 To Seize RSM Classic Halfway Lead
READ | Russian Athletics Officials Suspended Over Anti-doping Violations


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WATCH
Heart Evangelista shares what she eats to maintain her weight without workouts
Heart Evangelista revealed her secret on how she maintains her weight even without exercise: She gets her diet food from Aivee Cafe.
"What I like about this place is even if it's like diet food, it's really good and I don't workout I just have the diet food and I've maintained my weight," said the Kapuso Queen of Creative Collaborations.
Heart said when she got married, she gained 20 pounds and now that she's back to her pre-marriage weight, Heart said it's easier to maintain her weight with Dr. Food, the meals prepared by Aivee's in-house nutritionists.
— Jannielyn Ann Bigtas/LA, GMA News


Watch this fantastic Las Vegas-style hotel demolition in Las Vegas
by David PescovitzOooh. Ahhh.
The finale is fantastic but they could have intensified the build-up with just a few well-timed acrobats.
Controlled Demolition, Inc. (CDI) of Phoenix, Maryland, USA (acting as Implosion Subcontractor to Main Demolition Contractor, Clauss Construction Company of Lakeside, California) performs the successful explosives felling of the 188’ tall, 286,440 square foot, 16-story, reinforced concrete CMU hotel structure in Las Vegas, Nevada at 2:30 AM on Tuesday, November 13, 2007. Per the request of the Property Owner/Developer, Fireworks by Grucci of Bellport, New York, choreographed a 7-minute long, combination aerial/on-building pyrotechnic display in concert with the implosion to commemorate the event.


Bind HTML input example
Demonstrates two-way binding of HTML input elements to OpenLayers objects.
Layer
visibility
opacity
View
rotation
resolution


Thank you for participating in BusMall's focus group! As compensation for your time and energy, we would like to offer you a smile and a handshake. Void where prohibited, must be 21 and older.
Below are three images of products that BusMall will most likely carry in their catalogs. Please take a look at the images and click on the item you would be most interested in purchasing. You will make a total of 25 selections, and there are only 20 products, so there will be repeats. Remember, only select the items that you are likely to purchase. If you are unsure what a product is based on the picture, mouse over the image and you will see a brief description.


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Memory Map:
The SMS address space is really quite simple compared to other video games systems (like the gameboy). The following is the memory map:
0x0000-0x3FFF : ROM Slot 1
0x4000-0x7FFF : Rom Slot 2
0x8000-0xBFFF : Rom Slot 3 / RAM Slot
0xC000-0xDFFF : RAM
0xE000-0xFFFF : Mirrored RAM
You cannot write to address range 0x0-0x8000 this is because this region is for read only memory. You can only page data in and out of this area. However slot 0x8000-0xBFFF (Slot 3) is also treated as read only memory unless one of the two RAM banks is paged in there. This will be discussed later.
Memory Mappers:
As stated above the ROM address spaces have 3 0x4000 byte slots
available for the game memory. The third of these slots can also be used
to page in a ram bank. There are two 0x4000 ram banks available.
Different games have different amounts of rom pages available. The rule
of thumb is the bigger the game the more pages that it can choose from.
The memory mapping registers are address 0xFFFC-0xFFFF
0xFFFC: Memory Control Register
0xFFFD: Writing a value to this address maps that values page into slot 1
0xFFFE: Writing a value to this address maps that values page into slot 2
0xFFFF: Writing a value to this address maps that values page into slot 3
I will discuss the memory control Register in a moment. The other three
registers are responsible for
causing the paging of memory in and out of their respective slots. So
writing the value 0 to address 0xFFFE will result in page0 being paged
into slot2. Writing the value 0xA to 0xFFFD will result in page10 being
paged into slot1 with the exception of the first 0x400 bytes being not
paged because as mentioned earlier you cannot page the first 0x400 bytes
out of slot1. Writing to address 0xFFFF usually maps a rom page to slot
3 however depending on the Memory Control Register it may end up being
ignored if RAM banking in slot 3 is enabled. RAM banking always takes
priority over ROM banking.
Because of RAM mirroring writing to address range 0xDFFC-0xDFFF mirrors
over the mapping registers 0xFFFC-0xFFFF. I personally do not mirror
address 0xDFFC-0xDFFF over memory control registers 0xFFFC-0xFFFF as
this has given bad results.
Memory Control Register:
Different bits in the Memory Control Register data byte (address 0xFFFC)
represent different settings for how the mapper is controlled. Although
all known software only ever uses bit 2 and 3. If bit 3 is set then RAM
is mapped into Page Slot 3 which will always override any rom banking
there. If bit 3 is not set the rom banking will happen in slot 3. If ram
banking is enabled then bit 2 of 0xFFFC selects which of the 2 ram
banks gets banked into slot 3. If the bit is "1" then the second ram
bank is used, otherwise the first.
Although the memory control register can have further uses, because no
games use them I shall not discuss them as I did not waste my time
emulating them.
Writing to Memory:
There are many Z80 instructions which result in data being written to memory. It is good practice to always use the one function call when writing to memory, this way it will be easy to trap memory access and monitor it. This way we can make sure no data is written to ROM, we can also make sure mirroring is handled correctly aswell as handing paging instructions. The following is how I handle writing to memory:
void Emulator::WriteMemory(const WORD& address, const BYTE& data)
{
// handle the codemasters memory mapping
if (m_IsCodeMasters)
{
if (address == 0x0 || address == 0x4000 || address == 0x8000)
DoMemPageCM(address,data) ;
}
// cant write to rom
if (address < 0x8000)
return ;
// allow writing here if a ram bank is mapped into slot 3
else if (address < 0xC000)
{
BYTE controlMap = m_InternalMemory[0xFFFC] ;
if (m_CurrentRam > -1)
{
m_RamBank[m_CurrentRam][address-0x8000] = data ;
return ;
}
else
{
// this is rom so lets return
return ;
}
}
// it looks ok to write to memory
m_InternalMemory[address] = data ;
// handle standard memory paging
if (address >= 0xFFFC)
{
if (!m_IsCodeMasters)
DoMemPage(address, data) ;
}
// handle mirroring
if (address >= 0xC000 && address < 0xDFFC)
m_InternalMemory[address+0x2000] = data ;
if (address >= 0xE000)
m_InternalMemory[address-0x2000] = data ;
}
Memory Paging:
Now we know how memory paging works lets see how to implement it. The
data being written to the paging registers contains the page number to
use. All games use bits 5-0 of the data byte to get the page number with
exception of the 1megabyte games wich use bits 6-0. Once we know the
page number we need to store this for the correct slot so when reading
from the slots we know which page to read from. For example if the page
number is 5 and the game is writing to address 0xFFFE then page 5 is
mapped into slot 2. It would be nice and easy to just memcpy the data
from page5 into slot 2 but this would be slow
so it is better to just have a variable called m_SecondBankPage and set
it to 5. This way whenever the game
tries to read from slot 2 we can use this variable as a lookup to find
the correct page in the cartridge memory to return the correct value.
The only other part left to handle is writing to the memory control
register (0xFFFC). We need to update the current ram bank if this
register gets written to.
void Emulator::DoMemPage(WORD address, BYTE data )
{
BYTE page = m_OneMegCartridge?data & 0x3F: data & 0x1F ;
switch(address)
{
case 0xFFFC:
{
// check for slot 2 ram banking
if (TestBit(data,3))
// which of the two ram banks are we swapping in?
TestBit(data,2)?m_CurrentRam = 1 : m_CurrentRam = 0 ;
else
m_CurrentRam = -1 ;
}
break ;
case 0xFFFD: m_FirstBankPage = page ; break ;
case 0xFFFE: m_SecondBankPage = page ; break ;
case 0xFFFF:
{
// only allow rom banking in slot 2 if ram is not mapped there!
if (false == TestBit(context->m_InternalMemory[0xFFFC],3))
m_ThirdBankPage = page ;
}
break ;
}
}
Memory Paging - CodeMasters:
The codemasters game use their own mapper which luckily for us is simpler than the standard sega mapper. First of all there is no ram banking so only rom is mapped into slots 1-3. Also there is no need to protect address 0x0-0x400 in slot1 as this can be paged in and out by the mapper. The mapper doesnt use registers 0xFFFC-0xFFFF to manage the mapper. Instead it uses registers 0x0, 0x4000 and 0x8000. Writing to address 0x0 pages slot 1, writing to 0x4000 pages slot 2 and writing to 0x8000 pages slot 3. Apart from this the mappers are identical which gives us the following implementation
void Emulator::DoMemPageCM(WORD address, BYTE data )
{
BYTE page = m_OneMegCartridge?data & 0x3F: data & 0x1F ;
switch(address)
{
case 0x0: m_FirstBankPage = page ; break ;
case 0x4000: m_SecondBankPage = page ; break ;
case 0x8000: m_ThirdBankPage = page ; break ;
}
}
Reading From Memory:
For the same reason that we want to control writing to memory we also
need to control reading from memory. I have already shown the memory map
the z80 address space, however I could of shown it in the more basic
form of:
0x0000-0xBFFF: Cartridge Memory
0xC000-0xFFFF: RAM
So when ever the z80 tries to read from memory it will always read from
its internal memory. Remember that the majority of rom sizes are larger
than 0xC000 bytes in memory so the entire rom cannot fit in the
Cartridge memory address region. This is why paging is needed so the
correct rom memory can be in the cartirdge memory address region when
needed. This means the Sega Master System always reads from internal
memory whether it wants to read cartridge memory or RAM and it needs to
do memory paging to make sure the correct cartridge memory is available.
I personally emulate this differently than how the SMS works. Instead of
memcpy'ing the the cartridge memory to internal memory whenever a page
change occurs I just store a variable of the new page that is active.
Then whenever the Rom tries to read from the cartridge memory address
space inside the internal memory I just lookup the data directly from
the cartridge memory. The reason why I do this is to avoid any slow
memcpy's. This then led me to write the following ReadMemory function:
BYTE Emulator::ReadMemory(const WORD& address)
{
WORD addr = address ;
// read from mirror 0xDFFC-0xDFFF not the memory map registers
if (addr>=0xFFFC)
addr-=0x2000 ;
// the fixed memory address in slot 1
else if (!m_IsCodeMasters && (addr < 0x400))
{
return m_InternalMemory[addr] ;
}
// slot 1
else if (addr < 0x4000)
{
// convert address to correct page address
unsigned int bankaddr = addr + (0x4000 * m_FirstBankPage) ;
return m_CartridgeMemory[bankaddr] ;
}
// slot 2
else if (addr < 0x8000)
{
// convert address to correct page address
unsigned int bankaddr = addr + (0x4000 * m_SecondBankPage) ;
// remove offset
bankaddr-=0x4000 ;
return m_CartridgeMemory[bankaddr] ;
}
// slot 3
else if (addr < 0xC000)
{
// is ram banking mapped in this slot?
if (m_CurrentRam > -1)
{
return m_RamBank[m_CurrentRam][addr-0x8000] ; // 0x8000 offset
}
else
{
// convert address to correct page address
unsigned int bankaddr = addr + (0x4000 * m_ThirdBankPage) ;
// remove offset
bankaddr-=0x8000 ;
return m_CartridgeMemory[bankaddr] ;
}
}
return m_InternalMemory[addr] ;
}
Using this method whenever the game needs to do a memory read from ROM it will always return the correct data from the current page in the respective slot. If reading outside the slot area (0xC000 - 0xFFFF) then we return from the internal z80 address space (internal memory) and from from cartridge memory.
You will also notice that whenever I read from slot 3 I check to see if I need to read from ROM (Cartridge memory) or a RAM bank.


Take Plaintiff's Deposition
Matter XYZ (29292-200)> L300 Discovery
Critical Date
Tasks/Checklist
Hours
2.2/10 hrs
Amount
$800.00
| Name | Class Person | Budget (hrs) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Schedule Deposition | Paralegal | 2 | |
| Pull Documents | Jr. Associate | 10 |
Documents
| Name | Edited By | Last Edit | Author | Create | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document 1 | Joseph Smith | 23-Oct-16 | Joseph Smith | 1-Oct-16 | |


Software Engineering - 44000
Syllabus
Fall Semester 2020
| Instructor Information | |
|---|---|
| Instructor's Name: | Eric Pogue |
| Lewis office location: | AS-132-A |
| Office hours: | MWF 1-2pm CT by appointment |
| Appointments: | Appointments can be requested via email |
| Lewis Phone Number: |<PHONE_NUMBER> (mobile) |
| Lewis email address: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Course Information | |
|---|---|
| Course: | Software Engineering (CPSC-44000-LT1) |
| Course Credit Hours: | 3 |
| Course description: | |
| Methods, strategies, and tools for implementing software systems, particularly as part
of a development team. Topics include the software development life cycle, Unified
Modeling Language, software testing techniques, software security, open-source
development, requirements gathering and documentation, maintenance, and basic
software project management. Prerequisites: CPSC-24500 Object-Oriented Programming |
|
| Course meeting times: | MWF 12-12:50am CT from August 31 through December 12th |
| Meeting location: | AS 104A |
| Course final: | Monday, December 14th from 1:30 to 3:30pm CT |
| Student Learning Outcomes: | |
|