Location
This legendary animal is said to roam the wilds of Mexico, the southwestern US and Puerto Rico, and is blamed for livestock deaths and missing children.
Description
Physical descriptions of the creature vary. Some descriptions state that it is a relativley heavy creature, the size of a small bear, with a row of spines reaching from the neck to the base of the tail. Other stay it is like a hyena or coyote. It drains its victims of blood and leaves strange, deep wounds around the throat area
Etymology
The name "Chupacabra" literally means "goat-sucker" in spanish; from chupar, "to suck", and cabra, "goat".
Puerto Rican comedian and entrepreneur Silverio Pérez is credited with coining the term chupacabras soon after the first incidents were reported in the press. Shortly after the first reported incidents in Puerto Rico, other animal deaths were reported in many Latin countries, such as the Dominican Republic and Argentina, as well as in the United States, and Mexico.
Legend
The first reported attack occurred in March 1995 in Puerto Rico. Eight sheep were discovered dead, each with three puncture wounds in the chest area and completely drained of blood. A few months later, in August, an eyewitness, Madelyne Tolentino, reported seeing the creature in the Puerto Rican town of Canóvanas, when as many as 150 farm animals and pets were reportedly killed. By the end of the year the mysterious beast had been blamed for over 1000. In 1975, similar killings in the small town of Moca were attributed to El Vampiro de Moca ("The Vampire of Moca").
Initially, it was suspected that the killings were committed by a Satanic cult; later more killings were reported around the island, and many farms reported loss of animal life. Each of the animals was reported to have had its body bled dry through a series of small circular incisions.
Sightings
Eyewitness sightings have been claimed in Puerto Rico, and have since been reported as far north as Maine, and as far south as Chile, and even being spotted outside the Americas in countries like Russia and the Philippines, but many of the reports have been disregarded as uncorroborated or lacking evidence. Sightings in northern Mexico and the southern United States have been verified as canids afflicted by mange. According to biologists and wildlife management officials, the chupacabra is an urban legend.


- Name: Marya.
- Age: 6 years old.
- Talent: Violin.
- Name: Odai.
- Age: 10 years old.
- Talent: Guitar.
- Name: Mousa.
- Age: 9 years old.
- Talent: Electronic keyboard.
- Name: Laila.
- Age: 12 years old.
- Talent: Electronic keyboard.
- Name: Ali.
- Age: 6 years old.
- Talent: Violin.
- Name: Khalid.
- Age: 6 years old.
- Talent: Electronic keyboard.
- Name: Salma.
- Age: 7 years old.
- Talent: Piano.
- Name: Zena.
- Age: 8 years old.
- Talent: Singing.


Gecode::Action Class Reference
Class for action management. More...
#include <action.hpp>
Classes | |
| class | Recorder |
| Propagator for recording action information. More... | |
| class | Storage |
| Object for storing action values. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | update (int i) |
| Update action value at position i. | |
| void | acquire (void) |
| Acquire mutex. | |
| void | release (void) |
| Release mutex. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Storage * | storage |
| Pointer to storage object. | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const Action &a) |
| Print action values enclosed in curly brackets. | |
Constructors and initialization | |
|
| |
| static const Action | def |
| Default (empty) action information. | |
| Action (void) | |
| Construct as not yet intialized. | |
| Action (const Action &a) | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| Action & | operator= (const Action &a) |
| Assignment operator. | |
| template<class View > | |
| Action (Home home, ViewArray< View > &x, double d, typename BranchTraits< typename View::VarType >::Merit bm) | |
| Initialize for views x and decay factor d and action as defined by bm. | |
| template<class View > | |
| void | init (Home home, ViewArray< View > &x, double d, typename BranchTraits< typename View::VarType >::Merit bm) |
| Initialize for views x and decay factor d and action as defined by bm. | |
| operator bool (void) const | |
| Test whether already initialized. | |
Update and delete action information | |
|
| |
| void | update (Space &home, bool share, Action &a) |
| Updating during cloning. | |
| ~Action (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
Information access | |
|
| |
| double | operator[] (int i) const |
| Return action value at position i. | |
| int | size (void) const |
| Return number of action values. | |
Decay factor for aging | |
|
| |
| void | decay (Space &home, double d) |
| Set decay factor to d. | |
| double | decay (const Space &home) const |
| Return decay factor. |
Detailed Description
Class for action management.
Definition at line 46 of file action.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Action::Action | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Construct as not yet intialized.
The only member functions that can be used on a constructed but not yet initialized action storage is init and the assignment operator.
Definition at line 329 of file action.hpp.
| Gecode::Action::Action | ( | const Action & | a | ) |
Copy constructor.
Definition at line 44 of file action.cpp.
| Gecode::Action::Action | ( | Home | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| double | d, | |||
| typename BranchTraits< typename View::VarType >::Merit | bm | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Initialize for views x and decay factor d and action as defined by bm.
Definition at line 338 of file action.hpp.
| Gecode::Action::~Action | ( | void | ) |
Destructor.
Definition at line 74 of file action.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Action::update | ( | int | i | ) | [inline, protected] |
Update action value at position i.
Definition at line 306 of file action.hpp.
| void Gecode::Action::acquire | ( | void | ) | [inline, protected] |
Acquire mutex.
Definition at line 319 of file action.hpp.
| void Gecode::Action::release | ( | void | ) | [inline, protected] |
Release mutex.
Definition at line 323 of file action.hpp.
Assignment operator.
Definition at line 54 of file action.cpp.
| void Gecode::Action::init | ( | Home | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| double | d, | |||
| typename BranchTraits< typename View::VarType >::Merit | bm | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Initialize for views x and decay factor d and action as defined by bm.
Definition at line 346 of file action.hpp.
| Gecode::Action::operator bool | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether already initialized.
Definition at line 332 of file action.hpp.
Updating during cloning.
Definition at line 86 of file action.cpp.
| double Gecode::Action::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | const [inline] |
Return action value at position i.
Definition at line 310 of file action.hpp.
| int Gecode::Action::size | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return number of action values.
Definition at line 315 of file action.hpp.
| void Gecode::Action::decay | ( | Space & | home, | |
| double | d | |||
| ) |
Set decay factor to d.
Definition at line 94 of file action.cpp.
| double Gecode::Action::decay | ( | const Space & | home | ) | const |
Return decay factor.
Definition at line 103 of file action.cpp.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const Action & | a | |||
| ) | [related] |
Print action values enclosed in curly brackets.
Definition at line 355 of file action.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
Storage* Gecode::Action::storage [protected] |
Pointer to storage object.
Definition at line 74 of file action.hpp.
const Action Gecode::Action::def [static] |
Default (empty) action information.
Definition at line 109 of file action.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/kernel/action.hpp (Revision: 15565)
- gecode/kernel/action.cpp (Revision: 15510)


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1561 title: Scalability Story date: 2005-10-15 19:13:00 keywords: dev ---
Here at SourceGear, I wear several different hats. One of my roles is that I'm "the guy who talks to the prospective Vault customers with large teams". If you've got a team of 25 people, you can simply come to our online store and buy the product. But if you want to use Vault for a team of 300 people, I want to have a conversation with you.
Don't call me a Sales Guy or any other vulgar names. I don't make cold calls. I don't pester anyone. I just make myself available to talk with larger customers who are trying to make a decision about Vault. I like to understand the customer's situation, make sure Vault is the right choice, and help ensure a smooth transition.
#ifdef marketing_digression
Sometimes I say "no". Earlier this year, I had a conversation with a prospective Vault customer who wanted to put several thousand users on a single Vault server. In this case, saying "no" was the right decision. That was a perfect example of a customer we don't want.
Right now you might be thinking how ridiculous that sounds. Don't we want every customer we can get?
Actually, good marketing usually results in a clear understanding of which customers you want and which customers you don't. It's very difficult to be the best product for your target niche if you are not genuinely prepared to say "no" to everybody who is outside that niche. If you cannot easily identify the customers that you don't want, then you probably need to give your strategy more thought.
Consider McDonald's. They know what they do, and they do it very well.
Suppose a customer comes in to McDonald's and says, "I'd like a burger and fries and a pint of Guinness and I want to be seated at a table in the smoking section with a big-screen TV so I can watch the game." Does the manager worry about turning away a customer? Perhaps he goes back to his office and wonders if the entire McDonalds strategy is all wrong?
Certainly not. He simply tells the customer no: "That's not what we do here."
And so it is with SourceGear as well. Our products are designed to meet the needs of the software teams in the professional segment, extending up somewhat into the small enterprise. Most of our sites have less than 100 developers. Our larger sites have teams numbering in the hundreds, not in the thousands. Customers with 5,000 developers tend to have a very different class of needs. That's not what we do here.
#endif
Anyway, since I am often talking to our bigger customers, I am often thinking about Vault's level of scalability.
I define "scalability" as "the ability of a software system to cope as the size of the problem increases".
Note that scalability and performance are related, but different. Explaining these terms in the language of calculus, if performance is a function, scalability is about the first derivative of that function. A piece of software can be very scalable, even if its performance is poor for small values of n. For example, I've heard people describe Exchange that way. Apparently an Exchange server with 5 users is kind of slow, but an Exchange server with 5,000 users is no slower. (I've never used Exchange so I can't really say if that's true.)
When I say "the size of the problem", I am speaking very generally. Continuing my notion of a mathematical curve, scalability can involve different variables on the X axis. A product might scale very well for large numbers of users but very poorly for large quantities of data. A database might scale very well for large numbers of rows but very poorly when the individual rows are large.
Finally, let's not confine scalability to things which can be measured with a stopwatch. Sometimes scalability problems are a bit more qualitative. For example, the Vault Admin tool presents the list of users in a regular Windows listbox control. That's fine with 100 users, but it's not exactly the right UI for a system with 5,000 users.
Thousands of teams are using Vault, and the vast majority of them are very happy. However, we've had a few customers over the years who have struggled with Vault, and scalability has been a common theme. It turns out that for a version control system, scalability can bring some very challenging problems.
Simple things become grotesque. For example, one of the fundamental things a version control system must do is figure out if the user has made any modifications to their local copies of the files. Sounds simple, right? It mostly is. But if you implement a simple solution and test it on a tree with 100 files, you will probably find later that it doesn't work quite so well when somebody tries it on their tree with 25,000 files.
Back in the days of Vault 1.0, we were courting a certain banner name customer who was interested in migrating from SourceSafe to Vault. We spent a lot of time and effort, including trips to their location. In the end, we lost the deal, largely because our product just didn't work very well for a team their size. This team had 75 developers working on a tree with around 70,000 files. Today, Vault 3.1 can usually handle problems like that without breaking a sweat.
The thing about source control is that there are so many different scalability factors to consider. Some people have lots of users. Some have lots of files. Some have really big files. Some teams lock thousands of files even if they don't plan to edit them. The variable on the X axis varies from customer to customer.
We have worked to make our product more scalable with every release. In fact, Vault 3.1 was a major step forward from Vault 3.0. Since I played a part in this, I would like to tell the story of how it happened. I'm mostly just a marketing guy these days, so on the all-too-rare occasion that I break out Visual Studio for some development work, I want to talk about it. :-)
We are big believers in automated testing. We've got unit tests and "smoke tests" that run on every build. We've got a test repository with 500,000 files in it. We've got tests that randomly retrieve old versions to make sure they're still okay. We have a "Combinatorial Test" which randomly performs weird operations and finds ridiculously arcane edge cases. We like automated test apps. Every so often we write another one.
During the 3.1 development cycle, I was feeling bored and a little ornery. I didn't have much involvement in the 3.1 code, and I was itching to use a compiler, so I took some time and wrote a test application we call "Crowd Test". My goal was to exercise the Vault server under seriously heavy load from many simultaneous users. I wanted Crowd Test to be sadistic and cruel and unfair.
Crowd Test is a Vault client which runs in an infinite loop that looks something like this:
The list of known actions includes most everything that can be done to a Vault server. For example, there are actions to add files, create folders, delete things, run history queries, and apply labels.
The algorithm which randomly selects an action uses weights so that some actions are more likely to happen than others. The weights are tuned to roughly simulate the usage pattern of real users. For example, modifying a file is more likely to happen than deleting a folder or creating a branch.
We usually set the sleep time fairly low, averaging around 30 seconds between actions. , Real users don't perform a source control operation that often. However, with a low idle time between actions, when we run a simple test with say 10 Crowd Test clients simultaneously, we are actually burdening the server with a load that is higher than that which would be caused by 10 human users.
The actions are also tuned to ensure that the size of the repository is always increasing. The longer Crowd Test runs, the larger the repository gets.
Each Crowd Test client records the elapsed time for every action and plots the resulting data with simple line graphs. In this way, we can get a visual depiction of just how the performance of each operation changes as the repository grows. (BTW, for the plotting I used ZedGraph, which is very cool.)
Here's a screen shot of a Crowd Test client:
I spent a couple of weeks writing the initial version of Crowd Test. All of my early test runs took place on my main development machine. I remember running one Crowd Test client overnight, returning the next morning to find 14 hours of results, nicely graphed. Everything was going exactly as planned, so I was ready to try a test with multiple clients hitting a real server. For my test server machine, I grabbed a dual-P3 with a gig of RAM, not too beefy, not too wimpy.
I had high expectations. Nobody had ever tortured a Vault server this badly before! I started a bunch of Crowd Test clients and went to lunch. After lunch, I would start examining the graphs and beginning identifying all the tweaks which could be made to improve scalability.
The actual results were not at all what we expected. When I designed Crowd Test to be sadistic, I succeeded.
The Vault server died before I ever got my chicken sandwich. When I returned from lunch, I discovered that the server was FUBAR not long after starting the test. From that point on, it was still listening to requests but it was immediately returning failure codes for every action.
I stopped the test and started looking for some kind of configuration problem. At first, I didn't really consider the possibility that I had found a bug in the server. But the more I investigated, the more horrified I became. Within a couple days, the truth was painfully clear: Vault 3.0 had a terrible problem.
I recruited some help from Jeff (a Vault server developer) and we got that bug fixed in reasonably short order. Embarrassingly, it was an issue of thread safety. During the development of Vault 3.0, we did several things to increase concurrency from 2.0. Apparently we left a couple of places where the server wasn't thread-safe. Under typical usage, the problem rarely if ever appeared, but Crowd Test created conditions which made this bug appear in minutes. (This problem was fixed for 3.0 users with the 3.0.7 maintenance release.)
We returned to the Crowd Test effort, assuming that we were now ready to proceed with the fine tuning and optimization work. Once again, things didn't work out the way we expected.
I'll spare you the play calling and give you the box score: We dragged Ian (another Vault server developer) into our little team, and the three of us spent most of April, May and June working with Crowd Test. Mostly I stayed on the client side and let the other two guys do all the server work, but I still ended up learning a whole lot more about SQL Server than I ever wanted to know.
I don't know if this experience really fits the definition of "Test Driven Development", but we were definitely feeling "driven" by Crowd Test. :-)
It was bittersweet experience. On the one hand, we were horrified each time we discovered another hideous scalability problem in our shipping product. On the other hand, the improvement we were making in the quality of Vault was incredible.
Fortunately, the actual negative impact of all the problems we found was rather small. None of our customers abuse their Vault server as badly as Crowd Test does. Our product was taxing the patience of some customers, but nobody lost any data or anything like that. Most users were completely unaffected.
On the positive side, as our larger sites upgrade to 3.1, they are getting much happier.
The efforts we started here will continue. In fact, as I was proofreading a final draft of this article, Ian walked in and asked for more hardware for Crowd testing. :-)
That's good, because we will probably always have more work to do. For example, in Vault 4.0 we really need to speed up the branch command. It's not a problem for most users, but we've got one medium-sized customer whose development process has them creating branches extremely often, like every day. Our branching design is sound, but the implementation was done with the assumption of it being a rather infrequent operation. A bit of localized surgery on the branch command will help a lot.
Today Vault scalability is very good, better than it has ever been. When I talk with prospective customers, I've got more confidence than ever, but the journey is a little bumpy sometimes.
These experiences allow me to feel a certain measure of identification with the developers working on Team Foundation Server at Microsoft. They've accomplished a lot already, but to some extent they are just now embarking on this journey, especially because their scalability goals aim much higher. Unlike SourceGear, the Team System folks actually do want to create a product which is well suited to teams with 5,000 developers. Perhaps more importantly, I daresay they want their product to eventually be used throughout Microsoft itself, especially on the massive teams which develop Office and Windows. With their 1.0 release apparently only a few months away, they have some very interesting times ahead of them. Best wishes and a pleasant journey to Brian Harry and his team.
Nah, not really. I'm just telling stories. I believe in transparency.


Mother Nornil:
Ah, you who have achieved the new power... I look forward to your future path.
Although it seems but a half power, that may be a natural limitation for a being not created by the gods in a world they did create. However, they cannot learn our skills, either...
I will watch you closely, and expect great things. You are the pinnacle of the Kamael...
Go outside.


Ploror688.github.io
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Issue Tracker
Branch Merge Tracker
Pull Request Tracker
Relae Git is a product within Relae, a Productivity SaaS that provides Time Tracking and Synology File Management with other communication tool for Project Management. As every company becomes a tech company, Relae Git explores the possibility of having Issue Tracking and Deployment Pipeline integrated within Relae.
Product • Issue Tracking • Deployment Pipeline • Synology File Integration
Service • UX Research • Product Design • UI Spec
The product has a Bulma-based Design System, but because there is less information shown, we had to create additional Cards that would work as long List-style Card.
We explored Accordion to take into account Tablet users with limited screen space. Testing also shows that 13 inch laptop users also benefit from the Accordion Cards.
While the problem space was clear from the start, the target audience are completely different from other products that are only a click away from the dashboard. To create a non-imposing additional products that can exist within the same ecosystem, we had to spend time analyzing the existing Relae environment. Once we understand the existing environment, the design process became an exploration of UI components and interactions.


10
WHEN Chief McGinnis finished his phone call, he looked at Nancy and grinned. “Young
lady,” he said, “are you getting mixed up with underworld characters?”
The girl smiled back. “Not if I can help it,” she replied. “But if there’s one for me to catch,
you know I’ll certainly go after himl”
“Well, watch your step,” the officer advised. “The Caputti’s are suspected of having commit
ted a number of crimes, but nothing could ever be proved against them.”
“I don’t want to see that Rosina Caputti again!” Bess declared.
Nancy remarked, “You said Caputti is a jewel thief. Does he specialize in pearls?”
“Yes, although he’ll take along anything that’s handy,” the chief replied. “Why do you ask?”
“Because that’s what Mr. Moto works with primarily,” Nancy replied. “I’d like to find out
more about pearls.”
“You should call on Professor Joji Mise,” Chief McGinnis told her. “He is Japanese and has
lived in this country a long time teaching Japanese art. He’s a most interesting person, and
I’m sure he can give you lots of information about pearls and the customs of his country.
Tell the professor I suggested you get in touch with him.”
The girls thanked Chief McGinnis and left headquarters.
“Let’s call on Professor Mise this afternoon,” Nancy suggested as they climbed back into her
car. “We can have lunch at my house first.”
Bess and George agreed. Later, when they were about to leave the Drew home, Nancy’s dog
Togo, a frisky bull terrier, barked and whined.
“He wants to come along,” said Nancy. “Listen, old fellow, if I take you, will you behave?”
Togo wagged his tail vigorously, which meant that he was promising to be good on the trip.
He jumped into the passenger seat in the front, so Bess and George climbed into the rear.
When they reached the Mise house, Nancy left Togo in the car and opened the four
windows part way for air.
The girls found Professor Mise at home. He proved to be charming, and his wife a lovely,
dainty lady. He considered the police chief a good friend and a very fine officer.
Nancy asked the professor about his native country, and he began to describe Japan, its
customs, and some of its history. As he was talking, a large, beautiful tortoise-shell-colored
cat wandered into the room, jumped up on the sofa, and settled down to go to sleep.
“What a beautiful animal!” Nancy remarked.
11
Professor Mise told her that it was a mike-neko. “They are a great rarity, and among
Japanese fishermen there’s a superstition that these cats can make accurate weather
forecasts. Japanese sailors often have one or more aboard their vessels. It is even said that
they are a charm against shipwreck.”
“How interesting!” said Bess, who owned a cat, but admitted it was not as beautiful as this
one. Then she requested that the professor tell them something about the history of pearls.
“They’re only found in the waters of Asia, aren’t they?” she asked.
“Oh, no. Pearl oysters live in many parts of the world,” the professor replied. “Did you know
that even American Indians prized pearls and wore strands of them?”
The girls shook their heads, and their host continued. “Not every tribe did, mostly the ones
along the seashore. Indians in Virginia, for instance, liked necklaces, beads, and sometimes
even anklets made from pearls.”
George spoke up. “How did you find out about this?”
The professor said that it was reported in old documents by white settlers of the 17th
century. “Even in Ohio,” he went on, “which is not on the ocean, skeletons with pearls in
their mouths were found dating back to the era of mound builders.”
George raised her eyebrows. ‘In their mouths?”
“I suppose the Indians believed that the healing propensities of the pearl would be
beneficial for the dead person’s journey to the happy hunting grounds. You know that the
pearl was used for medicinal purposes when that science was still in its infancy. In India, for
instance, people used to insert one or more pearls in the wounds of injured warriors to help
them heal.”
“Do pearls last forever?” Bess asked.
“I do not know about forever, but one pearl found in a Japanese storehouse was a thousand
years old. After the dust had been removed, it turned out that the pearl had retained its
original luster.”
“How marvelous!” Bess exclaimed.
Just then Nancy heard Togo barking. She looked out the window in time to see him leap
from the car. He ran to the house and whined to be allowed to come in.
Nancy went to the front door to chastise her pet, but the dog had other ideas. He scooted
past her into the living room, where he heard voices. Suddenly he spied the cat on the sofa.
He shot across the room and barked furiously at the animal.
12
The mike-neko stood up and arched its back. Togo put his paws on the couch and yapped at
the cat. Frightened, it jumped onto a table, knocking over a beautiful Japanese vase. Nancy
made a dive for her pet and grabbed him by the collar.
“You naughty, naughty dog!” she exclaimed and took him back to the car. This time she
closed the windows a little more so he could not get out again.
She returned to the house and apologized for Togo’s actions. “I’m dreadfully sorry about the
vase,” she said. “May I have it mended or replace it? I would feel much better about this.”
Mrs. Mise had taken hold of her cat. She turned to Nancy. “You are not responsible for this
mishap. I would not think of permitting you to buy us another one.”
Although Nancy was very insistent, her host and hostess would not give in. To help the girl
over her embarrassment, the professor went on talking about Japan and pearls.
He mentioned that for thousands of years, people knew only of natural pearls found in
oysters. “Then came the industry of pearl culture,” he said. “Today it is one of the biggest
businesses in Japan. You really should visit that group of beautiful islands and see one of the
culture farms.”
“Just how are cultured pearls made?” George asked.
“As far as the oyster is concerned, the same way as ‘natural’ pearls. It happens when a small
foreign object gets inside the shell, like a grain of sand, for instance.
“In the pearl beds, man helps this process by inserting a sphere ranging in diameter from
two to ten millimeters. These nuclei come from the shell of freshwater bivalves and are
polished prior to their use.”
“I’ll bet the oyster doesn’t like that one bit!” Bess declared.
“True. It annoys the oyster so much that it gives off a fluid called nacre. This coats the
offending object and hardens. The result is a pearl.”
“Then cultured pearls are really not imitations,” George said.
“Oh, no. Today that is practically all you can buy because few natural pearls are fished any
more. But in ancient times, divers searched the deep water for the oysters. They risked their
health, and many times their lives, hunting for pearls, which only royalty and aristocrats
were allowed to wear.”
“How mean!” Bess said. “That seems very unfair.”
Her cousin George could not resist teasing her. “Why Bess, I always thought you wanted to
be a queen!”
13
Bess made a face, but did not comment.
Professor Mise said, “My brother and his wife live just outside Tokyo. If you are ever in
Japan, you must look them up. You would be welcome at their home, and my brother, who
is retired from government work, would take you to one of the culture farms.”
George smiled. “Is it a Japanese custom to invite people to your brother’s home?”
The Mises laughed. “In a way, yes,” the professor replied. “But we invite only people we
like.”
“Such a trip would be very exciting,” Nancy said. “But right now I can’t leave here because
I’m working on a case for Mr. Moto, the jeweler.”
“Oh, I know Mr. Moto well,” the professor said. “A very nice man.”
The girls and the Mises talked for a while longer about pearls and Japan, then Nancy and her
friends stood up to say good-by.
“Please visit us again soon,” Mrs. Mise said. “We will be glad to tell you more about our
country.”
The girls promised to do so, then thanked their hosts and left.
The following morning, Nancy suggested going to Mr. Moto’s shop again. Perhaps he had
heard from Mrs. Rossmeyer or had another idea as to who might have stolen her necklace.
When the girls walked through the door, they were surprised to see a stranger standing
behind the counter. Nancy inquired about Mr. Moto and was told that the jeweler had left
very hurriedly for Japan.
“My name is Kikichi,” the man explained. “I am a friend. Mr. Moto asked me to take care of
his shop while he is away. May I help you?”
“Did Mr. Moto say why he was leaving?” Nancy asked.
“No. He did not.”
“Does he have any relatives in Japan?” George asked. “Perhaps it was a family emergency?”
“I do not know. He did not say.”
Nancy wondered if by chance the jeweler had received a lead to Mrs. Rossmeyer’s stolen
necklace and had gone to retrieve it. But why had he not called her?
All three girls felt that Mr. Moto’s sudden disappearance was quite strange. Was Mr. Kikichi
telling the truth, or was he covering up a secret or foul play?
14
To verify his story, the girls began looking around the shop, admiring the various art objects.
They called back and forth to Mr. Kikichi asking questions and receiving answers.
Nancy drifted toward the back room where Mr. Moto had lain down to sleep the previous
day. She wanted to look inside for clues.
As she came closer, Mr. Kikichi called out, “This way. Don’t go back there! Come this way!”
Nancy pretended not to hear him and hurried into the room despite his orders. She stopped
short in amazement. The place was a shambles!


home
menu
history
Frank
LogOut
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Edit Meal
add meal
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Vel sapiente similique soluta
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delete


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} Online tournament rules {% endblock %} {% block content %}
After 3rd hanchan there is a 30-minute lunch break. Breaks between every other hanchans are 5 minutes


Delete the history for a page containing any of the following words:
Matching options (for advanced users)
Regex 'Dangerous domains':
Use regex to match for dangerous domains:
Regex 'Safe domains':
Use regex to match for safe domains:
Regex 'Dangerous keywords':
Use regex to match for dangerous keywords:
Check entire URL:
Check the entire URL (including protocol, path and query) when comparing domains. More useful if regex is enabled.
Scan full HTML when matching 'Dangerous keywords':
Scan all HTML code instead of only scanning only visible text:
Enable continuous matching:
Constantly monitor the page for any 'dangerous keywords'. May adversely affect browser performance. Enable this if DynamicHistory is not working on some pages.
Display options
Append prefix:
Append a prefix to any tab that has it's history removed (buggy on some web pages):
Outline page:
Apply a colored outline to the page of any tab that has it's history removed (buggy on some web pages):
Show badge:
Show a badge beside the DynamicHistory icon when viewing a tab that has it's history removed:
Inject CSS:
Inject custom CSS into any page that has it's history removed:
Inject JavaScript:
Inject custom JS into any page that has it's history removed:
Prefix text:
The prefix to be appended if "Append Prefix" is enabled:
Outline color:
The outline color of the page if "Outline Page" is enabled:
Badge text:
The text of the badge to show if "Show Badge" is enabled:
Badge color:
The color of the badge to show if "Show Badge" is enabled:
CSS code:
The CSS to be injected if "Inject CSS" is enabled:
JavaScript code:
The JavaScript to be injected if "Inject JavaScript" is enabled:
Advanced
Custom history processor:
Run a custom JavaScript function to modify history items as they are added to the history database.
Be careful when writing your own history processors, as history processors are run continuously on a history entry until an iteration is reached where the entry is not modified by the history processor. When in doubt, open the console for the background page to monitor your history processor's activities so it doesn't end up in an infinite loop.


I am experienced software engineer, passionate about what I do. I have worked in C/C++, Networks, Systems Programming and Windows/Mac Desktop Application among others.
I am always looking to collobarate with other engineers on any project which is interesting, enhances skills or changes the world.
Working on Adobe Acrobat DC & Adobe Acrobat Reader Desktop Application development. Experience in C++ and JavaScript. Worked on several important features such as Acrobat's shared review and improved find functionality.
Worked on NXOS- Cisco's proprietary networking OS for Ethernet Switches. Primarily work involved product upkeep, maintenance and feature requests. NXOS written in C on top of Linux kernel.
Completed basic and intermediated level courses for NI-LabVIEW - a graphical programming language developed by National Instruments.Worked on building an automated CFL Light lifecycle monitoring systems in NI-LabVIEW.
CGPA: 7.355/10
% : 93.83%
% : 95.85%
I am extremely passionate about software engineering and principles. Always on the lookout for collaborating with like minded people and working on interesting projects.
Apart from work, I play badminton regularly and am quite good at it. I am also an avid reader and have read books on varying topics such as fiction, thriller, self-help, history, etc.


2.10. Window Functions
Window functions perform calculations across rows of the query result. They run after the HAVING clause but before the ORDER BY clause. Invoking a window function requires special syntax using the OVER clause to specify the window. A window has three components:
- The partition specification, which separates the input rows into different partitions. This is analogous to how the GROUP BY clause separates rows into different groups for aggregate functions.
- The ordering specification, which determines the order in which input rows will be processed by the window function.
- The window frame, which specifies a sliding window of rows to be processed by the function for a given row.
For example, the following query ranks orders for each clerk by price:
SELECT orderid, clerk, totalprice,
RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY clerk
ORDER BY totalprice DESC) AS rnk
FROM orders
ORDER BY clerk, rnk
Ranking Functions
- cume_dist() → bigint
Returns the cumulative distribution of a value in a group of values. The result is the number of rows preceding or peer with the row in the window ordering of the window partition divided by the total number of rows in the window partition. Thus, any tie values in the ordering will evaluate to the same distribution value.
- dense_rank() → bigint
Returns the rank of a value in in a group of values. This is similar to rank(), except that tie values do not produce gaps in the sequence.
- percent_rank() → bigint
Returns the percentage ranking of a value in group of values. The result is (r - 1) / (n - 1) where r is the rank() of the row and n is the total number of rows in the window partition.
- rank() → bigint
Returns the rank of a value in a group of values. The rank is one plus the number of rows preceding the row that are not peer with the row. Thus, tie values in the ordering will produce gaps in the sequence. The ranking is performed for each window partition.
- row_number() → bigint
Returns a unique, sequential number for each row, starting with one, according to the ordering of rows within the window partition.


Recent Accomplishments
Professional Accomplishments
- a Data Analyst driving impact for Autodesk's SaaS ACS arm in Strategy & Operations and working cross functionally with different teams
- a Business Data Analyst driving impact for Sales and Engineering under Signature Consultants onsite @ a top-5 tech company
- a Data Analyst driving impact for Business Intelligence and Sales at MobileIron
- a Teaching Assistant & Substitute Instructor at one of UC Berkeley Extension's Data Visualization Bootcamps for 30+ student cohorts
- a DataKind Core Volunteer enabling other profits to have pro-bono data consulting and driving change for data for good
Certifications:
-
Udacity Data Analyst Nanodegree Graduate
- You can find my Udacity profile here
- Certified SalesForce Administrator
- Google Ads: Search Certification
- Google Analytics Certification
- DataQuest.io Data Analyst Track Certification


Example Project
Chambray lo-fi cosby sweater fixie, seitan tofu lomo put a bird on it organic mcsweeney's. Cardigan butcher 3 wolf moon ennui, ethical fanny pack brunch post-ironic gentrify art party lomo. Odd future thundercats cred pour-over, locavore etsy helvetica gastropub ethnic DIY irony butcher. Lomo gentrify master cleanse, mcsweeney's forage pinterest umami jean shorts synth. Aesthetic whatever direct trade four loko blog messenger bag. Before they sold out umami kogi, ennui hoodie fap photo booth DIY pour-over lo-fi occupy lomo typewriter wolf.


DWR contains a creator that will work with PageFlow objects from Weblogic or Beeehive.
An experimental PageFlowCreator is included with the normal DWR download. You can use this from dwr.xml as follows:
<allow> ... <create creator="pageflow" javascript="ScriptName"/> ... </allow>
This will allow you to make calls into your PageFlow from DWR.
The PageFlow integration was written by Kevin Conaway.


{{ user_name }},
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{{ sender_name }}
HappyBot: making people happy one message at a time. To no longer receive these messages, click here.


Dennis seals 'dream move' to Team Ineos
London - World individual time trail champion Rohan Dennis has signed a two-year deal with Team Ineos, the British cycling outfit announced on Monday.
The 29-year-old Australian, who split with Bahrain-Merida this season, retained his title at the Road World Championships in Yorkshire, northern England, in September.
Days after that victory, Bahrain-Merida announced they had terminated their contract with the rider earlier in the month.
The Australian had a public falling out with his team when he abandoned the Tour de France during stage 12, reportedly in a dispute over equipment.
He did not race again until the World Championships, when he rode a blacked-out bike.
Dennis said signing for Ineos, formerly known as Team Sky, had been "a dream of mine since turning professional".
"Watching on from afar, I've always been a huge fan of the team, ever since the early years," he said.
"It's always been a goal of mine to ride for this team, so to finally fulfil that dream is a brilliant feeling and a huge honour."
Ineos boast a powerful stable of riders including Tour de France winners Egan Bernal, Geraint Thomas and Chris Froome.
Dennis will link up with his new teammates for the first time this week and is in line to make his debut for the team on home roads in Australia in the New Year.
Team principal Dave Brailsford welcomed the arrival of Dennis, saying: "We all know what a world-class talent Rohan is. He is one of the best and most exciting time trial riders in modern cycling and we are very pleased to have signed him."


Blackeye 2.0
Contributing
We need help! This is a work in progress project migrated from the original blackeye. When contributing to this repository, please first discuss the change you wish to make via issue. Then go ahead and create a branch. You can check out our issues tab for a list of ongoing things that need to be worked on. We are also on CodeTriage! You can find us by clicking the code helpers button above.
Thanks in advance for any and all work you contribute to Blackeye 2.0!
Legal disclaimer:
Usage of BlackEye for attacking targets without prior mutual consent is illegal.
It’s the end user’s responsibility to obey all applicable local, state and federal laws.
Developers assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse or damage caused by this program.
Only use for educational purposes.
Usage:
git clone https://github.com/j-dogcoder/Blackeye-2.0.git
cd blackeye
bash blackeye.sh
Support
If you run into an issue or require technical support, please first look through the closed and open GitHub Issues,
as you may find a solution there (or some useful advice, at least). You may also join our official discord server here.
Contact
Blackeye 2.0’s core developer is J-dogcoder
Any questions about Blackeye 2.0 can be emailed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>However, for technical support and other problems, please go through the channels mentioned above first.


--- layout: post title: Podcast Rant Follow-up tags: - Articles - General Photography - On the Web - photography - Podcast status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_lock: "1228584813" _edit_last: "2" dsq_thread_id: "370594325" --- I received a couple of e-mails asking the question "Okay, so what were the podcasts you actually liked...?" based on this podcast rant that I published a while back where I mentioned that I did actually enjoy a couple of podcasts out there. I do believe that that came up in a few comments on the post and I did link them but it looks like they disapeared when my server had a run-in with some lightning a number of weeks ago. Here are a couple of podcasts that I enjoy and can say that I still listen to regularly. Do realize that I am a podcast-aholic, just not attracted to most of the photography or technology subject matter. There are two that I have to say are my favorites in the catagory of photography. In no particular order they are The Candid Frame and LensWork. I guess that I like the candid frame because the host, Ibarionex Perello was born interviewer/broadcaster/podcaster and has a way of interviewing his photographer guests that seems to always get at least something truthful and ungaurded discussed during his interviews - definitely not the usual stock answers, cliche ridden, semi sales pitches I hear way too much of. On the other hand Brooks Jensen who hosts the LensWork podcasts is someone that I can listen to his thoughts because I respect his thought process even if I disagree with where he ends up. Every once in a while he is amazingly humourous when something gets on his nerves. This plus his timbre, speech patterns, and vocabulary remind me of one of my bosses way back that I regarded as smart and highly entertaining. RB


Returns all the active interactive sessions.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| from | The start index to fetch sessions | int |
| size | Number of sessions to fetch | int |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| from | The start index to fetch sessions | int |
| total | Number of sessions to fetch | int |
| sessions | Session list | list |
Creates a new interactive Scala, Python, or R shell in the cluster.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| kind | The session kind[1] | session kind |
| proxyUser | User to impersonate when starting the session | string |
| jars | jars to be used in this session | List of string |
| pyFiles | Python files to be used in this session | List of string |
| files | files to be used in this session | List of string |
| driverMemory | Amount of memory to use for the driver process | string |
| driverCores | Number of cores to use for the driver process | int |
| executorMemory | Amount of memory to use per executor process | string |
| executorCores | Number of cores to use for each executor | int |
| numExecutors | Number of executors to launch for this session | int |
| archives | Archives to be used in this session | List of string |
| queue | The name of the YARN queue to which submitted | string |
| name | The name of this session | string |
| conf | Spark configuration properties | Map of key=val |
| heartbeatTimeoutInSecond | Timeout in second to which session be orphaned | int |
1: Starting with version 0.5.0-incubating this field is not required. To be compatible with previous versions users can still specify this with spark, pyspark or sparkr, implying that the submitted code snippet is the corresponding kind.
The created Session.
Returns the session information.
The Session.
Returns the state of session
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | Session id | int |
| state | The current state of session | string |
Kills the Session job.
Gets the log lines from this session.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| from | Offset | int |
| size | Max number of log lines to return | int |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | The session id | int |
| from | Offset from start of log | int |
| size | Max number of log lines | int |
| log | The log lines | list of strings |
Returns all the statements in a session.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| statements | statement list | list |
Runs a statement in a session.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| code | The code to execute | string |
| kind | The kind of code to execute[2] | code kind |
2: If session kind is not specified or the submitted code is not the kind specified in session creation, this field should be filled with correct kind. Otherwise Livy will use kind specified in session creation as the default code kind.
The statement object.
Returns a specified statement in a session.
The statement object.
Cancel the specified statement in this session.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| msg | is always "cancelled" | string |
Runs a statement in a session.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| code | The code for which completion proposals are requested | string |
| kind | The kind of code to execute[2] | code kind |
| cursor | cursor position to get proposals | string |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| candidates | Code completions proposals | array[string] |
Returns all the active batch sessions.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| from | The start index to fetch sessions | int |
| size | Number of sessions to fetch | int |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| from | The start index of fetched sessions | int |
| total | Number of sessions fetched | int |
| sessions | Batch list | list |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| file | File containing the application to execute | path (required) |
| proxyUser | User to impersonate when running the job | string |
| className | Application Java/Spark main class | string |
| args | Command line arguments for the application | list of strings |
| jars | jars to be used in this session | list of strings |
| pyFiles | Python files to be used in this session | list of strings |
| files | files to be used in this session | list of strings |
| driverMemory | Amount of memory to use for the driver process | string |
| driverCores | Number of cores to use for the driver process | int |
| executorMemory | Amount of memory to use per executor process | string |
| executorCores | Number of cores to use for each executor | int |
| numExecutors | Number of executors to launch for this session | int |
| archives | Archives to be used in this session | List of string |
| queue | The name of the YARN queue to which submitted | string |
| name | The name of this session | string |
| conf | Spark configuration properties | Map of key=val |
The created Batch object.
Returns the batch session information.
The Batch.
Returns the state of batch session
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | Batch session id | int |
| state | The current state of batch session | string |
Kills the Batch job.
Gets the log lines from this batch.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| from | Offset | int |
| size | Max number of log lines to return | int |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | The batch id | int |
| from | Offset from start of log | int |
| size | Number of log lines | int |
| log | The log lines | list of strings |
A session represents an interactive shell.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | The session id | int |
| appId | The application id of this session | string |
| owner | Remote user who submitted this session | string |
| proxyUser | User to impersonate when running | string |
| kind | Session kind (spark, pyspark, or sparkr) | session kind |
| log | The log lines | list of strings |
| state | The session state | string |
| appInfo | The detailed application info | Map of key=val |
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| not_started | Session has not been started |
| starting | Session is starting |
| idle | Session is waiting for input |
| busy | Session is executing a statement |
| shutting_down | Session is shutting down |
| error | Session errored out |
| dead | Session has exited |
| success | Session is successfully stopped |
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| spark | Interactive Scala Spark session |
| pyspark | Interactive Python Spark session |
| sparkr | Interactive R Spark session |
| sql | Interactive SQL Spark session |
Starting with version 0.5.0-incubating, each session can support all four Scala, Python and R
interpreters with newly added SQL interpreter. The kind
field in session creation
is no longer required, instead users should specify code kind (spark, pyspark, sparkr or sql)
during statement submission.
To be compatible with previous versions, users can still specify kind
in session creation,
while ignoring kind
in statement submission. Livy will then use this session
kind
as default kind for all the submitted statements.
If users want to submit code other than default kind
specified in session creation, users
need to specify code kind (spark, pyspark, sparkr or sql) during statement submission.
To change the Python executable the session uses, Livy reads the path from environment variable
PYSPARK_PYTHON
(Same as pyspark).
Starting with version 0.5.0-incubating, session kind “pyspark3” is removed, instead users require
to set PYSPARK_PYTHON
to python3 executable.
Like pyspark, if Livy is running in local
mode, just set the environment variable.
If the session is running in yarn-cluster
mode, please set
spark.yarn.appMasterEnv.PYSPARK_PYTHON
in SparkConf so the environment variable is passed to
the driver.
A statement represents the result of an execution statement.
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | The statement id | integer |
| code | The execution code | string |
| state | The execution state | statement state |
| output | The execution output | statement output |
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| waiting | Statement is enqueued but execution hasn't started |
| running | Statement is currently running |
| available | Statement has a response ready |
| error | Statement failed |
| cancelling | Statement is being cancelling |
| cancelled | Statement is cancelled |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| status | Execution status | string |
| execution_count | A monotonically increasing number | integer |
| data | Statement output | An object mapping a mime type to the result. If the mime type is ``application/json``, the value is a JSON value. |
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| id | The session id | int |
| appId | The application id of this session | string |
| appInfo | The detailed application info | Map of key=val |
| log | The log lines | list of strings |
| state | The batch state | string |


Kanishkar
Karthikeyan
my first site
love to be a programmer
Web Developer
want to develope a web
want to design a web
Unlimited Designs
Responsive Navigation
Always Nearby
don't hesitate to contact...we are for you...


Some of the main features of Identihub
All your visual assets are presented on a single page without clutter; find the asset you need right away.
Upload your assets in SVG format and Identihub takes care of the rest, allowing you to download PNG's and other file formats in any resolution.
Identihub offers dedicated links for each of your assets to share easily with your collaborators without sending emails back and forth.
The self-hosted version of Identihub is free of charge. Install it on your server and customize it to your needs.
Sounds good in theory? Explore how different projects manage their assets on Identihub
Identihub is self hosted and licensed under the AGPL v3 license. This means the software respects your freedoms and you have control of the software.
Add icons, logos, fonts and illustrations on one single page and share them with easily with your partners, co-workers and communities.
Now your SVG files are easily converted and used from non designers without the need to send files back and forth via email.
All the code of Identihub is hosted on GitHub and many people of the community are already contributing and making the software even better.


Something that has been sticking out to me about this Dev Bootcamp experience is the push for personal development as well as technical development. This week I am taking some time to get a little introspective and evaluate some values in my life. I started thinking about points in my life when I was proudest, happiest, and just generally satisfied with myself. The first memory that sticks out is related to being economically independent. I remember when I first started working at 16. That first paycheck came through and I was soaring. My dad had instilled in me for years the need to work and provide for myself and this was the first time I was able to do that. Since that point, I can see how that value has driven me through life. Even to where I am now, on the precipice of Phase 1.
Another value that I found in my life would be mentorship. I can see distinct points in my life where I sought out someone to mentor me and help me grow as a man. During this introspective process, I started to realize people have been coming to me for help for awhile and I just never realized it. Even as recently as Phase 0, there were people who sought to learn from me. After identifying this, I find that I want to mentor more. I think that not only does it help the other person to become better in whatever field we are working on, but it also will help me improve as well.
I know that as I dive further into DBC and the programming field, I will often encounter times when I feel out of my element. I know for a fact I will feel inferior numerous times in the coming months. What I plan on doing is remembering all the times in my life where I felt like an impostor but was able to overcome it. This is going to be a trying time for me. I am confident, though, that with the proper mindset and people around me, I will succeed.


CS472:::MiniBankingApp lab_Assignment_11
Welcome, Guest
Bank Account Form
Account No
Enter your unique account number.
Customer Name
Type of Account
[Select Type of Account]
Checking
Loan
Savings
Savings
Lone
Checking
List of Customer Accounts
#
Account No
Customer Name
Type of Account


The domain the database credentials are for.
The type of connection.
The hostname of the database server.
The database username.
The database password.
The database name.
URL of the phpMyAdmin or other dasabase management.


|
VL6180(X) API
3.2.0
|
This optional tranlation layer is implemented in platform/cci-i2c directory. More...
Macros | |
| #define | VL6180x_I2C_USER_VAR |
| Declare any required variables used by i2c lock (VL6180x_DoneI2CAccess() and VL6180x_GetI2CAccess()) and buffer access : VL6180x_GetI2cBuffer() More... | |
| #define | VL6180x_GetI2CAccess(dev) (void)0 /* TODO delete if function used */ |
| Default 'do-nothing' macro for VL6180x_GetI2CAccess(). More... | |
| #define | VL6180x_DoneI2CAcces(dev) (void)0 /*TODO delete if function used */ |
| Default 'do-nothing' macro for VL6180x_DoneI2CAcces(). More... | |
Functions | |
| int | VL6180x_I2CWrite (VL6180xDev_t dev, uint8_t *buff, uint8_t len) |
| Write data buffer to VL6180x device via i2c. More... | |
| int | VL6180x_I2CRead (VL6180xDev_t dev, uint8_t *buff, uint8_t len) |
| Read data buffer from VL6180x device via i2c. More... | |
| void | VL6180x_GetI2CAccess (VL6180xDev_t dev) |
| Acquire lock or mutex for access to i2c data buffer and bus. More... | |
| void | VL6180x_DoneI2CAccess (VL6180xDev_t dev) |
| Release acquired lock or mutex for i2c access. More... | |
| uint8_t * | VL6180x_GetI2cBuffer (VL6180xDev_t dev, int n_byte) |
| Provided data buffer for i2c access for at least n_byte. More... | |
This optional tranlation layer is implemented in platform/cci-i2c directory.
If user uses this translation layer for his platform, only VL6180x_I2CRead() and VL6180x_I2CWrite() functions need to be implemented. Also, some code adaption (via macro) is required for multi-threading and for multiple device support.
File vl6180x_i2c.c implements device register access via raw i2c access. If the targeted application and platform has no multi-thread, no multi-cpu and uses single device, then nothing else is required than the 2 mandatory function : VL6180x_I2CRead() and VL6180x_I2CWrite().
In other cases, review and customize VL6180x_GetI2CAccess() and VL6180x_DoneI2CAccess() functions as well as VL6180x_I2C_USER_VAR macro. This should be enough to conform to a wide range of platform OS and application requirements .
If your configured i2c for per device buffer via I2C_BUFFER_CONFIG == 2, you must implement VL6180x_GetI2cBuffer()
I2C Port sample
A linux kernel port need a "long flags" var for its spin_lock in all functions. the following code example declares a spin lock "lock" in the custom device structure.
POSIX pthread application porting could be as follows :
| #define VL6180x_I2C_USER_VAR |
Declare any required variables used by i2c lock (VL6180x_DoneI2CAccess() and VL6180x_GetI2CAccess()) and buffer access : VL6180x_GetI2cBuffer()
Definition at line 108 of file vl6180x_i2c.h.
| #define VL6180x_GetI2CAccess | ( | dev) | (void)0 /* TODO delete if function used */ |
Default 'do-nothing' macro for VL6180x_GetI2CAccess().
Delete if used.
Definition at line 128 of file vl6180x_i2c.h.
| #define VL6180x_DoneI2CAcces | ( | dev) | (void)0 /*TODO delete if function used */ |
Default 'do-nothing' macro for VL6180x_DoneI2CAcces().
Delete if used.
Definition at line 144 of file vl6180x_i2c.h.
| int VL6180x_I2CWrite | ( | VL6180xDev_t | dev, |
| uint8_t * | buff, | ||
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
Write data buffer to VL6180x device via i2c.
| dev | The device to write to |
| buff | The data buffer |
| len | The length of the transaction in byte |
| int VL6180x_I2CRead | ( | VL6180xDev_t | dev, |
| uint8_t * | buff, | ||
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
Read data buffer from VL6180x device via i2c.
| dev | The device to read from |
| buff | The data buffer to fill |
| len | The length of the transaction in byte |
| void VL6180x_GetI2CAccess | ( | VL6180xDev_t | dev) |
Acquire lock or mutex for access to i2c data buffer and bus.
Delete the default VL6180x_GetI2CAccess 'do-nothing' macro below if you decide to implement this function.
This function is used to perform i2c bus level and multiple access locking required for multi thread/proccess system.
Multiple access (read and update) will lock once and do multiple basic i2c rd/wr to complete the overall transfer.
When no locking is needed this can be a void macro.
| dev | the device |
| void VL6180x_DoneI2CAccess | ( | VL6180xDev_t | dev) |
Release acquired lock or mutex for i2c access.
Delete default VL6180x_DoneI2CAccess 'do-nothing' macro below if implementing that function.
This function is used to release the acquired lock.
| dev | The device |
| uint8_t* VL6180x_GetI2cBuffer | ( | VL6180xDev_t | dev, |
| int | n_byte | ||
| ) |
Provided data buffer for i2c access for at least n_byte.
You must implement it when i2c I2C_BUFFER_CONFIG is set to 2 (User defined).
This is used used in the context of VL6180x_I2C_USER_VAR
| dev | The device |
| n_byte | Minimal number of byte |


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| |
| UINT32 LOS_MemFree |
( |
VOID * |
pPool, |
|
|
VOID * |
pMem |
|
|
) |
|
|
|
Free dynamic memory.
-
Description:
-
This API is used to free specified dynamic memory that has been allocated.
-
注意:
-
- The input pPool parameter must be initialized via func LOS_MemInit.
- The input pMem parameter must be allocated by LOS_MemAlloc or LOS_MemAllocAlign or LOS_MemRealloc.
-
参数:
-
|
参数名称 |
描述 |
|
pPool |
[IN] Pointer to the memory pool that contains the dynamic memory block to be freed. |
|
pMem |
[IN] Starting address of the memory block to be freed. |
-
返回值:
-
|
返回值 |
描述 |
|
LOS_NOK |
The memory block fails to be freed |
|
LOS_OK |
The memory block is successfully freed. |
-
Dependency:
-
- los_memory.h: the header file that contains the API declaration.
-
参见:
-
LOS_MemAlloc |
LOS_MemRealloc |
LOS_MemAllocAlign
-
自从:
-
Huawei LiteOS V100R001C00
|


Curriculum Vitae
Work Experience
2020 — Now
Software Developer
skalar GmbH
skalar GmbH
2018 — Now
Co-Founder
Emvi Software GmbH
Emvi Software GmbH
2014 — 2020
Software Developer
arvato business support GmbH
arvato business support GmbH


Top: Basic types: cset
The character set class (cset) implements Pascal-style set of integer values from 0 to 255, or set of characters. Unlike Pascal sets, the range of a cset cannot be changed and is always 0 through 255. Cset class implements various operators (membership, union, intersection, equality, less than or equal to, etc.) as they are described in the Pascal language. See Operators for details.
Cset is a packed array of 256 bits, it occupies 32 bytes of static or local memory. Each bit indicates whether the corresponding character is a member of a given set.
Another difference between cset and Pascal sets is that since C++ compiler does not have a built-in set constructor like the one in Pascal (e.g. ['A'..'Z', 'a'..'z']), cset provides a simple run-time interpreter instead (see Constructors).
The cset class is declared in <ptypes.h>.
The example below shows the general usage of character sets.
cset s = "A-Za-z!"; // same as ['A'..'Z', 'a'..'z', '!'] in Pascal include(s, '_'); // include underscore character include(s, '0', '9'); // include all chars from '0' to '9' if ('a' & s) // check membership cout << "Letter 'a' found in the set! :)\n"; const cset letters = "A-Za-z_"; // define a set of letters string tok = pin.token(letters); // read a token from the input stream
See also: Constructors, Operators, Manipulation


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--- layout: jetpack-portfolio status: publish published: true title: Technobit's Academic System author: display_name: aditya login: aditya email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: aditya author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 624 wordpress_url: http://adityaputra.com/?post_type=jetpack-portfolio&p=624 date: '2016-07-18 09:19:09 +0800' date_gmt: '2016-07-18 02:19:09 +0800' categories: [] tags: [] comments: [] ---
Client: Technobit, Malang, Indonesia
Project: Academic Information System (id: Sistem Informasi Akademik)
Description:
Together with Technobit, we built a web-based academic information system for Technobit's client.


--- title: HDFS RAID at Facebook layout: post ---
Wow, this looks like it could yield some impressive improvements over the naive replication strategies in Hadoop today.


--- layout: data_model title: TCPFlagsType this_version: 1.0 ---
Defines the 9 different flags in the TCP header.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @nsoptional | boolean |
ECN-nonce concealment protection. |
| @cwroptional | boolean |
Congestion Window Reduced (CWR) flag is set by the sending host to indicate that it received a TCP segment with the ECE flag set and had responded in congestion control mechanism. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol |
| @eceoptional | boolean |
ECN-Echo indicates: if the SYN flag is set, that the TCP peer is ECN capable; if the SYN flag is clear, that a packet with Congestion Experienced flag in IP header set is received during normal transmission. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol |
| @urgoptional | boolean |
Indicates that the Urgent point field is significant. |
| @ackoptional | boolean |
indicates that the Acknowledgment field is significant. All packets after the initial SYN packet sent by the client should have this flag set. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol |
| @pshoptional | boolean |
Push functions. asks to push the buffered dtata to the receiving application. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol |
| @rstoptional | boolean |
Reset the connection. |
| @synoptional | boolean |
Synchronize sequence numbers. Only the first packet sent from each end should have this flag set. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol |
| @finoptional | boolean |
If this flag is set, it means there is no more data from sender. |


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The Swift Package Manager is a tool for managing the distribution of Swift code. It’s integrated with the Swift build system to automate the process of downloading, compiling, and linking dependencies.


From:Hayslett Rod To:Westbrook Sharron ; Saunders James Sent:2017-01-11T04:35:36.0000000Z Subject:RE: JOB FUNCTION LIST
This is my input. This does not include the world of Wind, which I am assuming Tod will submit, nor does it include Azurix or Portland at this time.
-----Original Message-----
From: Westbrook, Sharron
Sent: Tuesday, April 10, 2001 3:54 PM
To: Castleman, Kent; Melissa Becker@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT; Selzer, Howard; Bob Butts@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT; Colwell, Wes; Curry, Wanda; Dyson, Fernley; Faldyn, Rodney; Rod Hayslett@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT; Hermann, Robert; Lindholm, Tod; Lindsey, Mark; Marlow, Keith; Sommers, Jeffrey E.; Hughes, Kevin; Roper, Kerry; Brent A Price/HOU/ECT@ENRON; Wasaff, George; Parsons, Andrew; Dave Gunther/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON; Phillip Lord@Enron Communications; Sommer, Allan
Cc: Campos/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON; Moody, Bobbie; Lewelling, Sandy; Petry, Norma; Van Houten, Leigh Ann; Tijerina, Shirley; Corbin, Cathy; Escamilla, Grisela; Chantelle Villanueva/HOU/ECT@ENRON; Prizont, Karina; Taylor, Darlene; Perez, Sonia; Weldon, Kim; Heidi Grubbs@Enron Communications; Saunders, James; Karsolich, Regina
Subject: JOB FUNCTION LIST
There is one additional job classification that has been added. If you have anyone in this catagory please add to the bottom of the chart before returning the file.
Project Manager
Drafts and finalizes project charter, including objectives, scope, approach, cost, timing, and deliverables. Executes and monitors project plan and budget. Understands and leads change management efforts associated with project, including communication, leadership alignment, and training.
---------------------- Forwarded by Sharron Westbrook/Corp/Enron on 04/10/2001 04:51 PM ---------------------------
Sharron Westbrook
04/10/2001 03:11 PM
To: Kent Castleman/NA/Enron, Sally Beck/HOU/ECT@ECT, Melissa Becker@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Howard Selzer/Enron@EnronXGate, Bob Butts@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Wes Colwell/HOU/ECT@ECT, Wanda Curry/HOU/EES@EES, Fernley Dyson/LON/ECT@ECT, Rodney Faldyn/Corp/Enron, Rod Hayslett@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Robert Hermann/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Tod A Lindholm/NA/Enron@Enron, Mark E Lindsey/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Keith Marlow/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Jeffrey E Sommers/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Kevin Hughes/HOU/EES@EES, Kerry Roper/GPGFIN/Enron, Brent A Price/HOU/ECT, George Wasaff/NA/Enron, Andrew Parsons/Corp/Enron, Dave Gunther/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Phillip Lord@Enron Communications, Allan Sommer/Corp/Enron
cc: Linda Hawkins/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Dortha Gray/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Karen Myer/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Nicole Scott/LON/ECT@ECT, Shelley Grover/Corp/Enron, Kathy Campos/GPGFIN/Enron@ENRON, Bobbie Moody/Corp/Enron@ENRON, Sandy Lewelling/NA/Enron@Enron, Norma Petry/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Leigh Ann Van Houten/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Shirley Tijerina/Corp/Enron, Patti Thompson/HOU/ECT@ECT, Cathy Corbin/HOU/EES@EES, Grisela Escamilla/NA/Enron, Chantelle Villanueva/HOU/ECT, Karina Prizont/NA/Enron, Darlene Taylor/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Sonia Perez/HOU/EES@EES, Kim Weldon/Corp/Enron, Heidi Grubbs@Enron Communications, James Saunders/FGT/Enron@Enron, Regina Karsolich/Corp/Enron
Subject: JOB FUNCTION LIST
In staff meeting today, Rick asked that you help in identifying employees by Job Function. On this first pass we need each of you to send us a list with the number of employees for each job function. I have attached a file for you to drop the # of employess into each catagory and a description of the job functions. This list is needed by Thursday, April 12 at noon. Please send the list to me and copy Mark Lindsey.
Also, please begin the process of identifying those employees in each Job Function. This list will be need by Wednesday, April 18. Once again, please send to me and copy Mark Lindsey.
If you have any questions please call me at x37094 or Mark Lindsey at x31873.
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| DiscoveryChangeListener | This interface must be implemented by entities that wish to receive notification of the following events. |
| DiscoveryGroupManagement | This interface defines methods and constants related to the management of the sets of lookup services that are to be discovered using the multicast discovery protocol; that is, lookup services that are discovered by way of group discovery. |
| DiscoveryListener | This interface must be implemented by parties that wish to obtain notifications from a LookupDiscovery object. |
| DiscoveryLocatorManagement | This interface defines methods related to the management of the set of lookup services that are to be discovered using the unicast discovery protocol; that is, lookup services that are discovered by way of locator discovery. |
| DiscoveryManagement | This interface defines methods related to the discovery event mechanism and discovery process termination. |
| LookupDiscoveryRegistration | When a client requests a registration with a lookup discovery service, an instance of this interface is returned. |
| LookupDiscoveryService | Defines the interface to the lookup discovery service. |
| Class Summary | |
| Constants | A holder class for constants that pertain to the unicast and multicast discovery protocols. |
| ConstrainableLookupLocator | LookupLocator subclass which supports constraint operations
through the RemoteMethodControl interface. |
| ConstrainableLookupLocatorTrustVerifier | Trust verifier for ConstrainableLookupLocator instances. |
| DiscoveryEvent | Event object passed (via either the DiscoveryListener
interface or the DiscoveryChangeListener ) to indicate to
interested parties that one or more ServiceRegistrar
objects have been discovered or discarded during the discovery process. |
| DiscoveryPermission | Permission for using LookupDiscovery. |
| IncomingMulticastAnnouncement | Encapsulate the details of unmarshaling an incoming multicast announcement packet. |
| IncomingMulticastRequest | Encapsulate the details of unmarshaling an incoming multicast request packet. |
| IncomingUnicastRequest | Encapsulate the details of unmarshaling an incoming unicast request. |
| IncomingUnicastResponse | This class encapsulates the details of unmarshaling an incoming unicast response. |
| LookupDiscovery | This class is a helper utility class that encapsulates the functionality required of an entity that wishes to employ multicast discovery to find lookup services located within the entity's "multicast radius" (roughly, the number of hops beyond which neither the multicast requests from the entity, nor the multicast announcements from the lookup service, will propagate). |
| LookupDiscoveryManager | This class is a helper utility class that organizes and manages all discovery-related activities on behalf of a client or service. |
| LookupLocatorDiscovery | This class encapsulates the functionality required of an entity that wishes to employ the unicast discovery protocol to discover a lookup service. |
| OutgoingMulticastAnnouncement | Encapsulate the details of marshaling a multicast announcement into one or more packets. |
| OutgoingMulticastRequest | Encapsulate the details of marshaling a multicast request into one or more packets. |
| OutgoingUnicastRequest | Encapsulate the details of marshaling a unicast request. |
| OutgoingUnicastResponse | Encapsulate the details of marshaling a unicast response. |
| RemoteDiscoveryEvent | Whenever the lookup discovery service discovers or discards a lookup service matching the discovery/discard criteria of one or more of its registrations, the lookup discovery service sends an instance of this class to the listener corresponding to each such registration. |
| Exception Summary | |
| LookupUnmarshalException | When unmarshalling an instance of MarshalledObject , different
exceptions can occur. |
These are utility classes and interfaces that conform to the discovery and join protocol defined in the Jini(TM) Discovery and Join Specification.
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CrimPapers
Articles published on 14 June 2019
On 14 June 2019, 10 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Juvenile Sanctions For Young Adults in the Netherlands: A Developmental Perspective by André M. van der Laan, Marinus G.c.j. Beerthuizen, Charlotte S. Barendregt
Juvenile Justice Systems of Care: Results of A National Survey of Community Supervision Agencies and Behavioral Health Providers on Services Provision and Cross-System Interactions by Christy K. Scott, Michael L. Dennis, Christine E. Grella, Rodney R. Funk and Arthur J. Lurigio
“I Would Just Feel Really Relaxed and At Peace”: Findings From A Pilot Prison Yoga Program in Australia by Lorana Bartels, Lisa N. Oxman, Anthony Hopkins
Addressing the “Black Box” of Focused Deterrence: An Examination of the Mechanisms of Change in Chicago’s Project Safe Neighborhoods
“Having A Child Meant I Had A Real Life”: Reproductive Coercion and Childbearing Motivations Among Young Black Men Living in Baltimore by Kamila A. Alexander, Renata Arrington Sanders, Karen Trister Grace, Roland J. Thorpe, Elizabeth Doro, Lisa Bowleg
Trauma Symptoms Resulting From Sexual Violence Among Undergraduate Students: Differences Across Gender and Sexual Minority Status by Geneviève Paquette, Alexa Martin-Storey, Manon Bergeron, Jacinthe Dion, Isabelle Daigneault, Martine Hébert, Sandrine Ricci, Sonn Castonguay-Khounsombath
Book Review: Unarmed and Dangerous: Patterns of Threats By Citizens During Deadly Force Encounters With Police by Richard Smith
Michael A. Caldero, Jeffery D. Dailey, and Brian L. Withrow (2018). Police Ethics—the Corruption of Noble Cause
Machine Learning and the Police: Asking the Right Questions
Divide and Co-Opt: Private Agendas, Tribal Groups, and Militia Formation in Counterinsurgency Wars by Goran Peic


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/subtype_instance.html ---
I'm having trouble using subtype_instance
.
With a state of
R S : examples.CommRing, f g : R ⟶ S, h : is_subring {r : ↥R | ⇑f r = ⇑g r} ⊢ comm_ring ↥{r : ↥R | ⇑f r = ⇑g r}
running subtype_instance
reports:
assumption tactic failed state: R S : examples.CommRing, f g : R ⟶ S, h : is_subring {r : ↥R | ⇑f r = ⇑g r} ⊢ set ?m_1
Is this expected? I appreciate I may be asking too much from subtype_instance
there.
isn't this a theorem?
A subring of a comm_ring yields a comm_ring
Hi @Simon Hudon, did you write subtype_instance
? I think I need some help with it.
Sorry, problem solved.
Oh! I just saw that! What was the issue?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC