Arc90_Service_Twitter provides methods for interacting with the Twitter API.
Based on Twitter's online documentation.
NOTE: At the time of this writing, clients are allowed 100 requests per 60 sixty minute time period, starting from their first request. For more information, please see the API documentation regarding rate limiting.
Located in /lib/Arc90/Service/Twitter.php (line 41)
Twitter account password
Twitter account username
Throws an Arc90_Service_Twitter_Exception.
Validates an option against a set of allowed options.
Verifies that a given value is either a positive integer or a string representing a positive integer.
Constructs a new Twitter Web Service Client.
User credentials may optionally be set as constructor parameters.
Blocks the user specified in the ID parameter as the authenticating user.
Returns the blocked user in the requested format when successful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Favorites the status specified in the ID parameter as the authenticating user.
Returns the favorite status when successful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Befriends the user specified in the ID parameter as the authenticating user.
Returns the befriended user in the requested format when successful.
Returns a string describing the failure condition when unsuccessful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Un-favorites the status specified in the ID parameter as the authenticating user.
Returns the un-favorited status in the requested format when successful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Discontinues friendship with the user specified in the ID parameter as the authenticating user.
Returns the un-friended user in the requested format when successful.
Returns a string describing the failure condition when unsuccessful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Destroys the direct message specified in the required ID parameter.
The authenticating user must be the recipient of the specified direct message.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Destroys the status specified by the required ID parameter.
The authenticating user must be the author of the specified status.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Ends the session of the authenticating user, returning a null cookie.
Use this method to sign users out of client-facing applications like widgets.
Enables notifications for updates from the specified user to the authenticating user.
Returns the specified user when successful.
NOTE: The Notification Methods require the authenticated user to already be friends with the specified user. Otherwise the error "there was a problem following the specified user" will be returned.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Tests if a friendship exists between two users.
Formats: xml, json, none
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns the 20 most recent favorite statuses for the authenticating user or user specified by the ID parameter.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json, rss, atom
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns the authenticating user's followers, each with current status inline.
They are ordered by the order in which they joined Twitter (this is going to be changed).
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns up to 100 of the authenticating user's friends who have most recently updated, each with current status inline.
It's also possible to request another user's recent friends list via the id parameter below.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns the 20 most recent statuses posted by the authenticating user and that user's friends.
This is the equivalent of /home on the Web.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json, rss, atom
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns the 20 most recent mentions (status updates containing @username) for the authenticating user.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json, rss, atom
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns a list of the 20 most recent direct messages sent to the authenticating user.
The XML and JSON versions include detailed information about the sending and recipient users.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json, rss, atom
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns the 20 most recent statuses from non-protected users who have set a custom user icon.
Does not require authentication.
Note that the public timeline is cached for 60 seconds so requesting it more often is a waste of resources.
Formats: xml, json, rss, atom
API limit: Not applicable
Returns the remaining number of API requests available to the authenticating user before the API limit is reached for the current hour.
Calls to rate_limit_status require authentication, but will not count against the rate limit.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Returns a list of the 20 most recent direct messages sent by the authenticating user.
The XML and JSON versions include detailed information about the sending and recipient users.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns the 20 most recent statuses posted from the authenticating user.
It's also possible to request another user's timeline via the id parameter below. This is the equivalent of the Web /archive page for your own user, or the profile page for a third party.
Optional Query Parameters:
Formats: xml, json, rss, atom
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns an array of numeric IDs for every user the specified user is followed by.
Returns an array of numeric IDs for every user the specified user is following.
Disables notifications for updates from the specified user to the authenticating user.
Returns the specified user when successful.
NOTE: The Notification Methods require the authenticated user to already be friends with the specified user. Otherwise the error "there was a problem following the specified user" will be returned.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Returns a Twitter Search API client.
Sends a new direct message to the specified user from the authenticating user.
Requires both the user and text parameters below.
Returns the sent message in the requested format when successful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Set Twitter username and password.
Provides a fluent interface.
Used when requesting JSON formatted responses to wrap the response in a callback method (e.g. myFunction(...)).
Callbacks may only contain alphanumeric characters and underscores; any invalid characters will be stripped.
Specifies whether to use SSL (https) when communicating with the API; default is TRUE.
Provides a fluent interface.
Sets the length of time (in seconds) to wait for a respnse from Twitter before timing out.
Provides a fluent interface.
Returns a single status, specified by the id parameter below.
The status's author will be returned inline.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: 1 per request
Returns extended information for a given user, specified by ID, screen name, or email.
This information includes design settings, so third party developers can theme their widgets according to a given user's preferences.
You must be properly authenticated to request the page of a protected user.
The API allows a user to be identified by ID, screen name, or email. Any of these fields may be provided using the $id parameter.
A user ID must be passed as an integer. A screen name or an email address must be passed as a string.
Show data for a user with an ID of 123: showUser(123) Show data for a user with a screen name of 123: showUser("123")
These calls all return info for the user "mattwilliamsnyc":
$twitter->showUser(12809672);
$twitter->showUser('mattwilliamsnyc');
$twitter->showUser('matt@mattwilliamsnyc.com');
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: 1 per request
Causes all responses to be returned with a 200 OK status code - even errors.
This parameter exists to accommodate Flash and JavaScript applications running in browsers that intercept all non-200 responses. If used, it's then the job of the client to determine error states by parsing the response body. Use with caution, as those error messages may change.
Returns the string "ok" in the requested format with a 200 OK HTTP status code.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Un-blocks the user specified in the ID parameter as the authenticating user.
Returns the un-blocked user in the requested format when successful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Sets which device Twitter delivers updates to for the authenticating user.
Sending 'none' as the device parameter will disable IM or SMS updates.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Updates the location attribute of the authenticating user, as displayed on the side of their profile and returned in various API methods.
Please note this is not normalized, geocoded, or translated to latitude/longitude at this time.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Sets values that users are able to set under the "Account" tab of their settings page.
Only the parameters specified will be updated; to only update the "name" attribute, for example, only include that parameter in your request.
At least one of the following parameters are required:
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Updates the authenticating user's profile background image.
Image must be a valid GIF, JPG, or PNG image of less than 800 kilobytes in size. Images with width larger than 2048 pixels will be scaled down.
Sets one or more hex values that control the color scheme of the authenticating user's profile page on twitter.com. These values are also returned in the /users/show API method.
At least one of the following parameters are required:
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Updates the authenticating user's profile image.
Image must be a valid GIF, JPG, or PNG image of less than 700 kilobytes in size. Images with width larger than 500 pixels will be scaled down.
Updates the authenticating user's status. Requires the status parameter specified below.
Returns the posted status in requested format when successful.
Formats: xml, json
API Limit: Not applicable
Returns an HTTP 200 OK response code and a format-specific response if authentication was successful.
Use this method to test if supplied user credentials are valid with minimal overhead.
Formats: xml, json, none
API Limit: 1 per request
Builds a query string from an array of parameters and values.
Sends an HTTP request to the Twitter API with optional Basic authentication.
Entry point for the Twitter API
Internal character encoding
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#AccountMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#BlockMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#BlockMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#DirectMessageMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#DirectMessageMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#DirectMessageMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#DirectMessageMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#FavoriteMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#FavoriteMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#FavoriteMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#FriendshipMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#FriendshipMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#FriendshipMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#HelpMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#NotificationMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#NotificationMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST-API-Documentation#SocialGraphMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST-API-Documentation#SocialGraphMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#StatusMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#UserMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#UserMethods
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#UserMethods
Maximum length (in number of characters) of status updates
Documentation generated on Tue, 08 Sep 2009 22:02:58 -0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


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Everything above must be completed and turned in by the deadline for your inducting class.
Induction Ceremony
For all the invitees who have successfully completed all the requirements, the induction ceremony will be held Week 2 in Winter Quarter for winter inductees, or Week 3 of Spring Quarter for spring inductees.
The details will be announced via emails and website in the future.


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{% extends "groups_manager/bootstrap3/group_member_role.html" %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {{ block.super }}


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[gecode-users] Reporting memory usage
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Oct 30 14:40:14 CET 2008
Hi Filip,
The API for memory allocation has changed a lot in 3.0.0: it is now very
C++-ish but it does not implement the interface from the standard library
(the design we chose is based what we need and what we can specialize well
for efficiency). Turning one into the other should be not hard though.
Er, that is to say: look in 3.0 rather than in 2.*...
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Filip Konvicka
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2008 12:33 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Reporting memory usage
Hi Christian,
actually this has been on my todo list for some time: I tend to use stl
containers here and there in my branchings, so the nice thing here would
be providing some allocators that allocate from space memory, which
would enable us to use things like std::set, std::unordered_set etc.
without hassle. Another nice thing is that I would no longer need to
enforce calling destructors of members manually in "dispose()". I'll
take a look at the space memory API to see whether it's possible.
Cheers,
Filip
> Hi,
>
>
>
> The only reason to allocate globally and not from a space is if the
> allocated entities are shared among several spaces. That's the case for
> complete set variables as they use BDDs that might indeed be shared
> across spaces.
>
>
>
> Unless you share across spaces you should always allocate from a space,
> it's much faster (an deallocation is automatic as soon as the space gets
> deleted)! But in any case, make sure that you do not leak memory
>
>
>
> Cheers
>
> Christian
>
>
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org
> [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Gustavo Gutierrez
> *Sent:* Wednesday, October 29, 2008 9:19 AM
> *To:* Christian Schulte
> *Cc:* gecode at gecode.org
> *Subject:* Re: [gecode-users] Reporting memory usage
>
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, Oct 28, 2008 at 6:19 PM, Christian Schulte
> <cschulte at kth.se
> <mailto:cschulte at kth.se>> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>
>
> Damn that's missing in Gecode. A space takes into account what external
> memory is allocated by propagators and branchings but not by variables.
>
>
>
> It will also not be that straightforward (I would have to think a
> little) as a space does not maintain a list of all variables (in
> contrast to propagators and branchings).
>
>
>
> Is it very important? If yes, we could try to come up with something
> and add it for 3.0.
>
> It would be nice and useful to have it but of course we can use some
> workaround: what we can do for now is to use some bash scripting to
> measure the memory allocated by an specific process, unfortunately this
> is not so standard from one operating system to another.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> What do you do right now? Do you use the same memory management
> support for variables that is also used by the complete set variables?
>
> If i remember correctly, cpltset variables use an external library in
> the buddy folder and use a disposer to free the memory allocated by
> additional data structures. We are doing that right now. We are trying
> to use boost libraries for our implementation and fortunately those
> libraries provide a way to parametrize the allocator. The other
> possibility will be to use an allocator that allocates memory from the
> gecode heap and *never* deallocate it (this is because gecode memory
> manager takes care of that (am i right?). Can you recommend or comment
> on the advantages of one approach over the other?
>
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Gustavo
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
_______________________________________________
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More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Deprecated. This method returns true if all files specified by List files were
successfully removed or there was no files to remove (files list was
empty)
DELIM -
Static variable in class compbio.engine.conf._Key
DisEMBL.py smooth_frame peak_frame join_frame fold_coils fold_hotloops
fold_rem465 sequence_file print
'A default run would be: ./DisEMBL.py 8 8 4 1.2 1.4 1.2 fasta_file > out'
This version of DisEMBL is 1.4 (latest available for download in Feb 2011)
capable of outputting raw values
The values of the parameters are hard coded in DisEMBL.py script.
Disembl() -
Constructor for class compbio.runner.disorder.Disembl


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Primary e-mail address changed successfully{% endblock %} {% block page-header %}Primary e-mail address changed successfully{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thank you for taking your time to verify your e-mail address! Your primary e-mail address has now been changed.
{% endblock %}


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The 4th edition of the International Conference on Cloud and Robotics (ICCR 2017 - http://www.cloudrobotics.info/iccr2017/home.html) held on November 22-23 2017 in Saint-Quentin, France. The conference is co-located with the industry exposition Robonumerique (http://www.robonumerique.fr).
The domain of cloud robotics aims to converge robots with computation, storage and communication resources provided by the cloud. The cloud may complement robotic resources in several ways, including crowd-sourcing knowledge databases, context information, computational offloading or data-intensive information processing for artificial intelligence. As the challenges in this domain are multi-disciplinary, the session aims at building a bridge between experts from academia and industry working in different fields, such as robotics, machine learning, artificial intelligence, software architecture, big data analytics, Internet-of-Things and distributed cloud systems.
Topics of interest include, but are not necessarily limited to:
Huaxi (Yulin) Zhang, University of Picardie Jules Verne, France
Pieter Simoens, Assistant Professor in iMind, Ghent University, Belgium
Lei ZHANG, Northeastern University, China
Margot Burident, University of Picardie Jules Verne, France
Lei ZHANG, Northeastern University, China
Davide Bacciu, University of Pisa, Italy
Filippo Cavallo, The BioRobotics Institute, Italy
Javier Civera, Universidad de Zaragoza, Spain
Liming Chen, INSA Lyon, France
Mauro Dragone, Heriot-Watt University, UK
Uwe Haass, Roboconsult, Germany
Marianne Huchard, LIRMM, Université Montpellier 2 et CNRS, France
Ben Kehoe, iRobot, USA
Jacques Malenfant, Université Pierre et Marie Curie-Paris 6, CNRS, UMR 7606 LIP6, France
Luis Riazuelo, Universidad de Zaragoza, Spain
Pieter Simoens, Ghent University - imec, Belgium
Olivier Simonin, INSA Lyon, France
Lei Zhang, Northeastern University, China
Huaxi Yulin Zhang, Université de Picardie Jules Verne, France
Cezary Zielinski, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Wang Huaimin, National University of Defense Technology
Marianne Huchard, Montpellier University
Jacques Malenfant, Pierre and Marie Curie University
Huaxi (Yulin) Zhang, University of Picardie Jules Verne, France
Lei ZHANG, Northeastern University, China
Six papers were accepted at the conference. All submitted regular papers were reviewed by at least three members of the program committee. The conference was attended by the researchers/practitioners from various domains in robotics, Cloud computing, software engineering and IoT. The conference faciliated the discussion and exchange between robotics and Cloud computing, and furthermore builded a base for future collaboration.


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An ordered list of things:
- green army men
- Various over the counter pain meds including;
- Tylenol - generic
- Motrin - generic
- Webkins Labradoodle
HTML5 Dr is an excellent reference.


RAVENOUS (1999) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1999 Ted Prigge
Director: Antonia Bird Writer: Ted Griffin Starring: Guy Pearce, Robert Carlyle, Jeffrey Jones, Jeremy Davies, Stephen Spinella, Neal McDonough, Sheila Tousey, David Arquette, Joseph Runningfox, John Spencer
It's been a good long while since we had a really good horror film, not merely one that's scary, but one that puts atmosphere before plot, that replaces cheap special effects with more draw to earthly elements, and that is totally and truly original. Of course, 'Ravenous' isn't all original: it's more like a suspenseful twist on the Donnor Party or 'Alive.' 'Ravenous' may even be a twist on the more traditional vampire flick, with a villain who's seemingly unstoppable, suave, and lovable, and a general air of men sinking their teeth into other men and finding strength. Sounds all 'Interview With the Vampire'-esque to me, but 'Ravenous' is pretty much all about shocking you, not with gore or tension, but with originality and a bucketload of terrific atmosphere. Pretty much everything about 'Ravenous' screams unique, from the incredibly bizzaro score by Michael Nyman and Damon Albarn (incidentally, two of my favorite musicians, the latter who has a new album with his band Blur coming out in a few short days) and, my favorite aspect, a tone which is so off-the-wall unplaceable that just explaining it sends me into streams of gibberish. It's not exactly darkly comic, and it's not exactly camp, but it's really funny and still really disturbing and gory and freakish and, well, I can't put a finger on it. The opening, especially, caught me off guard, even before the first shot. The screen pops up with a traditional quote from Nietzsche (the one about if you fight monster you may become him...), then you hear an arrow shot on the soundtrack and hit its mark, and suddenly another quote has popped up: '"Eat me." - Anonymous.'
We quickly meet our faithful protagonist, Capt. John Boyd (Guy Pearce), an accidental hero during the Mexican-American War being awarded a medal for capturing a fort, but in flashback, we see that after all, he was basically a big fat coward, who, like I probably would, plays dead in the middle of a key battle. A flashback occurs during the ceremony when he stares at the big juicy steak put in front of him (teeming with blood), showing us how he was buried under a pile of corpses, and when blood dripped into his mouth, he was able to regain his strength and single-handedly capture the fort. Due to nausea and whatnot, the commanding officer unveils his cowardice, and awards him third in command of a post way out in northern California, in the middle of nowhere. There he meets the usual motley crew: nervous priest Toffler (Jeremy Davies), drunken second-in-command Knox (Stephen Spinella), anal-retentive soldier Reich (Neal McDonnough), peyote-loving cook Cleaves (David Arquette), two helpful native Americans (Sheila Tousey and Joseph Runningfox), and droll C.O. Hart (Jeffrey Jones).
Mundanity plagues the post until one night when a mysterious man named Colqhoun (Robert Carlyle) stumbles into the area, freezing, starving, and unconscious. They nurse him back to health, and he relays his story: he was part of a trip to settle out in the west that got derailed due to a snow storm and had to take refuge in a cave. There, they ran out of food, and one by one, they started dying off, at which point they ate the dead. Hart, hearing that Colqhoun fled for fear that one of the two remaining people would kill him and eat him too, suggests that some of them take the three day hike up to the cave and investigate. From here, there are frightening revelations, numerous twists, and soon the film has turned into a gory, intense thriller, with frightening acts befalling several of the characters, and then a major twist that is there basically to keep the story going. Much of it is clichéd, and a lot of it is unbelievable (especially when one key character returns unexpectedly), but what keeps this film afloat is the way it has been crafted. On paper, it'd look lame and underthought, and standing back from it, and looking at each twist that occurs and everything that happens, it's easy to see how this film could use a little bit more work on the script and idea level.
But it's easy to ignore all that when it's right there in front of you because what is most memorable about this film anyway is not the twists and turns and contrivances of the plot, but the freakin' tone, which is so unnerving and strange that I can hardly believe that a major studio has released this wide, hoping it'll make a bit of kickback. I doubt it will; it's so weird that during the screening I attended, I was surprised surprised surprised that there weren't a whole bunch of walkouts. 'Ravenous' is strange, and people usually don't like strange, but maybe this film has a unique pull that makes it completely absorbing. I liked how it dealt with a Native American myth (that by eating flesh, one absorbs that person's energy and lifeblood) but never took it way too seriously, like a lot of films do (no chants and the peyote smoking is kept comical, thank you David Arquette). I liked the way it's structured, it allows there to be layer after layer after layer of mystery, making sure we never totally know what's going on and are shocked by every twist. And despite a somewhat boring lead character (Pearce needs to get out of the silent quasi-noble types department he's been in in this and in 'L.A. Confidential' before he gets in a rut), everyone else is pretty much interesting, if not a bit baffling (I just couldn't figure out Davies' character). And there's good acting too, especially from Caryle, who uses his trademark zeal to really ham it up and demonstrate that he's one of the best up-and-coming actors right about now; and there's a great performance from Jeffrey Jones, showing us what an ingenious supporting player he can be, breathing life into what could have been an otherwise dull character with a couple nice lines (again, just love this guy).
But as much of a blast as it is to watch, this film just doesn't know how to reach several of its conclusions throughout: its finale, notably, is extraordinarily anticlimactic, if not drolly stretched out and nicely gory. And throughout, even with the clichés, I was flabbergasted by how much they took the opening Nietzsche quote so literally, so much that placing it at the beginning seems coyly campy. Yet this film, despite its obvious and numerous flaws, is really entertaining. Antonia Bird, the director who stepped in when its original director was removed shortly into shooting, finds exactly the right tone for the film from the get-go, carries through with it, and makes 'Ravenous' several times better than it would have been, all while crafting everything to be devilishly unique and clever, from the performances to the cinematography. She even knows how to set up a shot so that it's at once interesting to look at and completely surprising in its revelations. In fact, 'Ravenous' may be the extreme example of a film saved by the correct application of atmosphere: its more mundane scenes, like flashbacks and gory bits of business, are saved by the tone, which give it a fresh, idiosyncratic feeling.
In fact, I'm nearly willing to ignore all the lousy parts of the film and merely state that this film is a rather excellent movie going experience: tense, captivating, original, moody, and abashedly entertaining. For every distracting cliché, there's a totally wonderful, free-spirited, and witty moment, like the one where a visiting general (John Spencer) discovers a pot o' stew and tastes it, though only we know what's really in there. For every lousy moment involving plot explanation or Native American mysticism explained over and over again, there's a great scene like the one where two cannibals try to seduce another one into their flock by robbing him of free will, all while spouting witty one-liners and aphorisms by Benjamin Franklin. And because of its tone, its sense of humor, and its general air of moody atmosphere, it's easy to brush off the more lame aspects of the film into the back corners of your membrane, and enjoy what's there on the screen. It's fun to watch a film that would otherwise be bad, that has a pretty terrible trailer that makes it looks like dung, and discover that it actually has a streak of originality and wit that allows to rise above what it could potentially be. Now, wouldn't it be nice if there was a film that took this farther, and was a surprise masterpiece despite the premonitions surrounding it?
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Issue 127
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Featured
-
Komposition: The video editor built for screencasters (in Haskell!)
Komposition is the video editor built for screencasters. It lets you focus on producing and publishing quality content, instead of spending all of your time in complicated video editors. Komposition automatically detects scenes in screen capture video, automatically detects sentences in voice-over audio recordings, and features a high-productivity editing workflow based on keyboard navigation.
-
Testing Our Ruby and Haskell Implementations Side-By-Side
After almost ten years of continuous development, Mpowered’s calculation engine has become a maintenance and innovation bottleneck. We decided to extract and replace the Empowerment component with a new solution built in Haskell. This posts describes how we are testing during the transition.
-
Capability: The
ReaderT
pattern without boilerplateIn this post, we’ll argue why capabilities are important, why you should use them, and tell you about what it took to design a library of capabilities with good ergonomics. It turns out that a brand new language extension that shipped with GHC 8.6,
-XDerivingVia
, has a crucial role in this story. -
Haskell in production: A GHC upgrade success story
Version upgrade nightmares are so common that they have become almost expected. Update the compiler one patch level, or a library version, and the work spirals into a much larger project. This is a story of going forward two versions in GHC, 8.0.2 to 8.4.3, and updating our libraries at the same time.
-
Introducing Haskell to a company
This post makes the assumption that the reader understands why they themselves would want to use Haskell and what its benefits are, so instead focuses on how we’ve made it a successful part of our own company’s development culture.
-
Keep your types small and your bugs smaller
The more precisely our types describe our program, the fewer ways we have to go wrong. Ideally, we can provide a correct output for every input, and we use a type that tightly describes the properties of possible outputs.
-
In one of my recent posts, I’ve mentioned gathering metrics for my Haskell application. Some people asked me about my setup, so I will try to describe how I configured and structured my application.
-
Rewrite rules and a specific fold: Use optimization techniques from
GHC.Base
Alga, a functional implementation of graphs, defines a foldable structure with a fold (named
foldg
) specialized for the graph data. Can we use the same tricks thanGHC.Base
to optimize compositions offoldg
withfmap
? Spoiler: Yes, and we can do it without any pain! -
Announcing Pure-C: A C backend for PureScript
Pure-C is an alternative backend for PureScript, a strongly typed, purely functional programming language that compiles down to native code via the Clang compiler toolchain.
-
Haskell study plan: An opinionated list of resources for learning Haskell
This guide is an opinionated list of resources for learning Haskell. It is aimed at more experienced programmers that would like a denser Haskell tutorial.
Jobs
-
Software engineer at Opolis in Denver
Opolis is hiring for a full time mid-to-senior level software engineer. We’re located in the beautiful front range of Colorado, we have an office in Denver, and are very flexible with remote work.
-
Haskell programmers at Digital Asset in New York/Zurich
I am currently working at Digital Asset, working on our DAML programming language. We’re seeking 3 additional Haskell programmers to join, 2 in New York and 1 in Zurich.
-
Developers at Groq in Portland
Come work with us! Multiple roles in compilers, software testing + validation, drivers & firmware. Doing most things in Haskell. Portland and Bay Area.
-
Interns at Tsuru Capital in Tokyo
Tsuru Capital is a proprietary trading fund focused on options market-making. In-house software is mainly developed in Haskell. We are hiring interns!
-
Engineer at Mercury in San Francisco
Mercury is building a bank for businesses. We are currently 8 people and have raised $6m from a tier A VC. We are close to alpha launch and are looking to grow our team.
In brief
- Announcing Stackage nightly snapshots with GHC 8.6.1
- Applicative functors
- GHC 8.6.1 is badly broken
- Hacktoberfest 2018: Call for participation
- Introduction to singletons: Part 3
- Mocking effects using constraints and phantom data kinds
- Monthly Hask Anything: October 2018
- Overloaded type families
- Productive Haskell in enterprise
- Stuck in the middle: Adding middleware to a Servant server
- Upcoming Haskell events: Haskell eXchange, Courses, MuniHac
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Hakyll, a library for generating static sites. It’s mostly aimed at small-to-medium sites and personal blogs.
Call for participation
Looking to participate in the fifth annual Hacktoberfest? Check out some of these issues with the “Hacktoberfest” label from Haskell repositories on GitHub!
- AutoBench: Visualising runtime results given as 3 dimensional co-ordinates
- spacchetti-cli: Provide some spacchetti package management commands
Events
- 2018-10-04 in Durham, NC, USA by Durham Haskell Meetup: Morning Haskell (and Rust!) coding session
- 2018-10-04 in Las Vegas, NV, USA by Las Vegas Functional Programming User Group: Functional Programming Meetup
- 2018-10-04 in Santiago, Chile by Santiago Scala Meetup: Santiago Scala Meetup
- 2018-10-04 in Graz, Austria by Functional Programming Graz: Functional Programming Graz: Akka Typed and other Type Systems for Actors
- 2018-10-04 in Mumbai, India by DelhiNCR Haskell And Functional Programming Languages Group: FPNCR Monthly meetup
- 2018-10-04 in Taipei, Taiwan by Functional Thursday: Functional Thursday #68
- 2018-10-04 in Brasov, Romania by PentaBAR Brasov // Tech Meetup by Pentalog: PentaBAR #41 // Functional Programming – A Beginner’s Guide to Haskell
- 2018-10-04 in Singapore, Singapore by HASKELL.SG: October Singapore Haskell Meetup
- 2018-10-04 in 28046 Madrid, Spain by Madrid Haskell Users Group: Coq for Haskell programmers
- 2018-10-06 in Chilliwack, BC, Canada by ChilliHask Haskell User Group: Weekly Haskell Coding Meetup
- 2018-10-06 in Boston, MA, USA by Weekly Functional Programming Meetup: Hang out, chat FP, work on some code
- 2018-10-07 in Bangalore, India by Bangalore Functional Programmers Meetup: Reader & State in Haskell
- 2018-10-08 in Charlottesville, VA, USA by Charlottesville Haskell Book Reading Group: Chapters 20 & 21 - Foldable & Traversable
- 2018-10-08 in Irvine, CA by Orange Combinator - Functional Programming In OC: Combinating - The Weekly Function
- 2018-10-08 in Saint Louis, MO by STL Elm: Elm Code Night
- 2018-10-08 in Sydney, Australia by Sydney Type Theory: Homotopy Type Theory
- 2018-10-08 in Pittsburgh, PA, USA by Pittsburgh Functional Programming Meetup: Shell Scripting in Haskell
- 2018-10-08 in Johannesburg, South Africa by Lambda Luminaries: Functional Strategies in AI Game Bots - “One weird FP trick that made us rich!”
- 2018-10-09 in Vancouver, BC, Canada by Vancouver Functional Programmers: Haskell Lunch Study Group • Fall ’18 Cohort (new group)
- 2018-10-09 in Sofia, Bulgaria by Lambda Dojo Sofia: Conference Talk Preview #2: PHP CE & ClojuTRE recap
- 2018-10-09 in Vancouver, BC, Canada by Functional Programming Vancouver: Our first ‘Functional Programming Vancouver’ meet and greet!
- 2018-10-09 in Brisbane, Australia by Brisbane Functional Programming Group (BFPG): BFPG Monthly Meetup
- 2018-10-10 in Fortaleza, Brazil by Programação Funcional em Fortaleza: Programação Funcional em Fortaleza
- 2018-10-10 in Tucson, AZ, USA by Tucson Functional Programmers: Monthly Get Together
- 2018-10-10 in Vancouver, BC, Canada by Vancouver Functional Programmers: Haskell Lunch Study Group • Spring ’18 Cohort


 Looking to review concepts you think you already know? Challenge yourself with the Coding quiz! Answer all the questions as quickly as you can within the time limit, but be careful! Any mistakes you make will deduct time from your total!
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THE SECRET GARDEN A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: THE SECRET GARDEN is an artistically perfect rendering of a horribly cloying Edwardian children's story. The Transcendentalist view of the perfection of nature sops right through and saturates this story. It tells how one little girl is able to redeem three people's lives through the magic of a wonderful garden full of bunnies and lambs and foxes all playing together. The film is supremely crafted but for someone else's taste. Rating: low +1 (-4 to +4). An artistic +2; an entertainment -1.
When it comes to film, I have no guilty pleasures. A common game among film fans is to say what films are bad, but that they enjoy anyway. I just do not accept the concept that a film is bad but I like it in spite of its obvious faults. If I like a film, it really is a good film, to my mind. I may be one of the few people who enjoys a film such as LIFEFORCE or EXORCIST II, but to me that is just because others simply do not appreciate that these really are films with positive qualities. On the other hand, I do accept that there are good films I just cannot appreciate. I recognize quality but I still cannot bring myself to like this wonderful piece of art. Ingmar Bergman is probably a really good filmmaker and I admit it, but THE SEVENTH SEAL is his only film that I find enjoyable, and then only if I am in the right mood. CHARIOTS OF FIRE is very well made, but it does nothing at all for me. THE SECRET GARDEN is a beautiful and near-flawless adaptation of a gawd-awful Edwardian children's story that would have done better to remain in a dusty box in the attic.
Kate Maberly plays Mary Lennox, a ten-year-old born in India around the turn of the century. She hates India and she hates her parents. When an earthquake kills her parents she is sent back to England to find more things to hate. She goes to live in her uncle's mansion which seems larger than Yankee Stadium and somehow feels dead wherever you go. Of her uncle there is little sign. He mourns for the death of his wife, a twin to Mary's mother. The mansion is ruled over my Mrs. Medlock (played by Maggie Smith), who has no use for little Mary. Mary is more or less expected to sit around all day and ignore the sobbing coming from someone about whom nobody will tell her. But our adolescent Jane Eyre discovers on the grounds of the mansion a garden that was kept by her aunt and has since been locked up. In this garden there are bright colors, nature seems to be alive, and it's the only truly alive place on the whole grounds. Mary discovers the garden and discovers her sick, apparently dying cousin. Through her love of nature and the garden and with the help of two wonderful servants, little Mary saves her cousin's life, makes her own life worth living, and pulls her uncle out of his miasma of self-pity. But none of that is remotely surprising when you see the magic of nature in the hidden garden. Here robins understand and love children.  Little new-born lambs test their wobbly legs for the first time. It is a place where there can be no doubts that God is an Englishman and this is his own personal petting zoo.
THE SECRET GARDEN is a project of American Zoetrope, who in 1979 produced THE BLACK STALLION, the first half of which is a truly wonderful piece of filmmaking. And some of THE SECRET GARDEN captures some of the same feel. It was directed by Agnieszka Holland, who previously directed EUROPA, EUROPA and OLIVIER, OLIVIER. (I wonder if she wanted to rename this one GARDEN, GARDEN.) The photography (by Roger Deakins) is wonderful, even if what is in front of the camera is exaggerated and unctuous. When the house should looks dismal, it looks really dismal. The grounds are gray and depressing. Inside the garden all of a sudden every detail jumps out at the viewer--every corny bunny and lamb.  I admit what she did, she did well. Artistically this is a +2 film; for my experience it is a -1. Let me split the difference and give this film a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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--- layout: default title: Organising Team permalink: /team/ members: - name: Armengol Torres description: IT and aerospace senior consultant. He is the National Coordinators Manager at World Space Week and the founder and president of Comunitat NewSpace (NewSpace Cluster). twitter: armengoltorres pic: armengol.png - name: Milena Orlandini description: Science and technology communication specialist, leading a R&D project in Space Technology and Digital Fabrication, as part of ESA-BIC Barcelona. Regional partner of UN World Space Week and SpaceUp Barcelona. twitter: OrlandiniSpazio pic: milena.png - name: Marta Lebrón description: Linguist, space enthusiast, and communicator. Communication Manager at Zero 2 Infinity, ISU SSP17 alumni and co-founder of astropreneurs.space. Collaborates with the Space Generation Advisory Council as Editing Team Coordinator. Lead organizer for SpaceUp Barcelona 2016, now back for take II. twitter: MLbluespace pic: marta.jpg - name: Mar Fernández description: Communication Consultant specialized in scientific dissemination, co-organizer of the "Missió Cosmos" Christmas show of 2016 at CosmoCaixa and organizer of the World Space Week Barcelona 2017 event. pic: mar.png - name: Mariona Badenas description: Astrophysicist (Yale'16), space enthusiast, female advocate, pilot in training. Currently working as a research engineer in the space space division of GTD Barcelona, while she dreams of becoming an astronaut one day. pic: mariona.png - name: Pablo Miralles description: Industrial and Aerospace Engineering student and young space professional working at GTD in ALTAIR (http://altair-h2020.eu/), looking forward to participating in the aerospace industry and community and help bring society back to the stars. pic: pablo.jpg - name: Clara Giménez description: Physics student at Universitat de Barcelona. She aspires to become an astrophysicist and her dream is to become an astronaut. She is enthusiastic about anything space related. twitter: astro_clarry pic: clara.png - name: Juan Luis Cano description: Aerospace Engineer, Software Developer at Satellogic and Open Culture advocate. Chair of the Python España non-profit and developer of several software libraries for Astrodynamics and Astronomy. pic: juanlu.jpg - name: Jorge Onsulve description: Humanist and Egyptologist, director and journalist of La Fábrica de la Ciencia Radio and organizer of educational scientific events. Director WISH SPATIAL PROJECT. pic: jorge.png - name: Boyan Naydenov description: Aerospace engineering student at Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Working as a Software Developer in OpenCosmos. Member of UPC Space Program were he drives a satellite Ground Station. pic: boyan.jpg collaborators: - name: Holger Voss description: Freelance STEM and space educator, worked for the ESA Gaia satellite mission and was supporting the CoRoT satellite while working at the German Aerospace Center DLR. twitter: SpaceHolgar pic: holger.jpg - name: Juanjo Bazán description: M.Sc. in Astrophysics. Open Source Software developer and Open Science advocate. Galactic and intergalactic space enthusiast. 🦄 👾 🚀 twitter: xuanxu pic: juanjo.png - name: Jeroen Toelen description: Innovation Officer for Colruyt Group. Space aficionado, tech enthusiast and (time)traveler. He’s also the lead organiser at TEDxAntwerp. twitter: JeroenToelen pic: jeroen.jpg ---
{{ member.description }}
{% if member.twitter %} @{{ member.twitter }} {% endif %}{{ collaborator.description }}
{% if collaborator.twitter %} @{{ collaborator.twitter }} {% endif %}


Ideally my long term goal is working as a web developer remotely. If not remotely then I would like to work somewhere with flexible working so I can choose my hours somewhat. I haven’t really got beyond web developer in my head but if I enjoy the work I would love to work my way up in a company for a bit. Another long term plan is to be self-employed or contracting, something where I have a bit more control over my own career.
I would like to develop more self-confidence in my abilities and more resilience to anxiety. Also I am constantly working on my time management.
Areas I am strong in are communication and working with others in person. I am fairly empathetic and usually get on with everyone. I am a pretty fast learner, it’s helpful that I can read fast and absorb information quickly. I can be a good leader but I prefer not to do it too much. I work well both in teams and by myself.
My limitations are I’m not great at sticking to schedules and knowing how much time it will take me to do something so sometimes deadlines can sneak up on me. I’m not really a morning person either. If I’m interested in something I tend to want to keep going regardless of tiredness, hunger, etc. I am affected somewhat by loud noises and bright lights but can still work in environments like that.  I sometimes lack confidence in my abilities.
My commitment to myself is that I will remind myself to take breaks when needed, to get food and take a walk or rest. I will be easy on myself if the environment is stressful for me, maybe use headphones or take a break outside. I will use outside timers like toggl or my phone to help me stay on top of time deadlines. I will be gentle with myself and others when it’s not my ideal environment to work in or not my ideal time to work.
I will reach out to help from my facilitator and my cohort when I am feeling overloaded and starting to struggle. If I need to speak up about my own needs in a group project I will do so. If I am running behind a deadline I will talk to my facilitator asap about it, I will set some reminders in my phone for myself to help with this.
Transparency with how I’m doing in the course especially with sticking to deadlines, and kindness for when I’m struggling or having a hard day. I prefer people to be direct and honest with me if I have done something wrong so I can fix it.
I don’t have any scheduling conflicts at the moment but will add something in or make the facilitators aware if it comes up.


A Diophantine equation in which the variables are not multiplied together or raised to any powers; they are just multiplied by constants and added.
Eg, x+y = 5 is linear ,
but x2 + y = 1 is not.


#include "resource.h"
#include <winsock2.h>
#include <windows.h>
#include <shellapi.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "NotifyWindowClass.h"
#include "Ping.h"
#include "PingException.h"
#include "TrayIcon.h"
#include "TrayIconException.h"
Include dependency graph for TrayAlive.cpp:
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | _WIN32_IE 0x0600 |
| #define | WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN |
Functions | |
| LRESULT CALLBACK | About (HWND hDlg, UINT message, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam) |
| LRESULT CALLBACK | MyWindowProc (HWND hWnd, UINT msg, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam) |
| int APIENTRY | WinMain (HINSTANCE hInstance, HINSTANCE hPrevInstance, LPSTR lpCmdLine, int nCmdShow) |
Variables | |
| CPing * | ping |
| HINSTANCE | myInstance |
| HICON | m_hIconUp |
| HICON | m_hIconDown |
| char | pszToolTip [255] = {0} |
| HMENU | hSubMenu |
| TrayIcon * | trayIcon |
Definition in file TrayAlive.cpp.


PyCharm is designed by programmers, for programmers, to provide all the tools you need for productive Python development.
Write neat and maintainable code while the IDE helps you keep quality under control with PEP8 checks, testing assistance, smart refactorings, and a host of inspections.
Python is an interpreted high-level programming language for general-purpose programming. Created by Guido van Rossum and first released in 1991, Python has a design philosophy that emphasizes code readability, notably using significant whitespace. It provides constructs that enable clear programming on both small and large scales.[25] In July 2018, Van Rossum stepped down as the leader in the language community after 30 years.[26][27] Python features a dynamic type system and automatic memory management. It supports multiple programming paradigms, including object-oriented, imperative, functional and procedural, and has a large and comprehensive standard library.[28] Python interpreters are available for many operating systems. CPython, the reference implementation of Python, is open source software[29] and has a community-based development model, as do nearly all of Python's other implementations.


From the Death Certificate
for William Lengacher
PLACE OF DEATH --
In this community: 7 days
USUAL RESIDENCE --
NAME OF DECEASED William Lengacher
Death: June 25, 1945
Male, white, married to Rosena Lengacher - age 75
Birth: Mch 21, 1870
Age: 75 years, 3 mos, 4 days
Birthplace:
Occupation: farmer
Father: Christian Lengacher, born in
Mother: Susan Schmaker, born in
Informant: Alston E.
Baker, Gypsum,
Burial: June 25, 1945
Cemetery:
Embalmer: William F.
Wolf
MEDICAL CERTIFICATION
Cause of death: cerebral
hemorrage 6-23-45 due to chronic arterialsclerosis
8 years ago
Physician's statement:
I HEREBY CERTIFY, That I attended deceased from June
23, 1945 to June 25, 1945, that I saw him alive on June 24, 1945, and that
death occurred, on the date stated above at 4 a.m.
Signed: C. J. Guisley, MD,
Port
Provided by Dianne Juhnke
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


3 Tennessee teens sentenced in classmate’s party death
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Three Tennessee teenagers have been sentenced in the death of a 15-year-old classmate.
News outlets report 19-year-old Isaiah Trey Brooks was sentenced to 10 years in prison for reckless homicide in the death of Gibbs High School sophomore Zach Munday.
A Knox County judge on Friday also sentenced 18-year-old Chelsea Nicole Hopson to 30 days for being an accessory after the fact and 19-year-old Noel Leyva to three years’ probation for being an accessory after the fact and furnishing alcohol to a minor.
According to testimony, Leyva hosted a party in May at his parents’ home where Brooks slammed Munday into the ground. Munday was taken to Brooks’ home, but hours passed before authorities were called.
A coroner testified Munday died of blunt head trauma after days in a coma.
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SHOW ROOMS
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Group32@fake_email.com


Is this reading correct ?
select
Yes, this is correct !
No, this is not correct
Any specific?
select
its a numeral
its a proper name
its pagination, not text!


CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) allows you to create great looking web pages, but how does it work under the hood? This article explains what CSS is, how the browser turns HTML into a Document Object Model (DOM), how CSS is applied to parts of the DOM, some very basic syntax examples, and what code is used to actually include our CSS in our web page.
As we have mentioned before, CSS is a language for specifying how documents are presented to users — how they are styled, laid out, etc.
A document is usually a text file structured using a markup language — HTML is the most common markup language, but you will also come across other markup languages such as SVG or XML.
Presenting a document to a user means converting it into a usable form for your audience. Browsers, like Firefox, Chrome or Internet Explorer, are designed to present documents visually, for example, on a computer screen, projector or printer.
Web browsers apply CSS rules to a document to affect how they are displayed. A CSS rule is formed from:
- A set of properties, which have values set to update how the HTML content is displayed, for example I want my element's width to be 50% of its parent element, and its background to be red.
- A selector, which selects the element(s) you want to apply the updated property values to. For example, I want to apply my CSS rule to all the paragraphs in my HTML document.
A set of CSS rules contained within a stylesheet determines how a webpage should look. You will learn a lot more about what CSS syntax looks like in the next article of the module — CSS Syntax.
A quick CSS example
The above descriptions may or may not have made sense, so let's make sure things are clear by presenting a quick example. First of all, let's take a simple HTML document, containing an
 and a
(notice that a stylesheet is applied to the HTML using a <link> element):
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My CSS experiment</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">

Hello World!

This is my first CSS example

Now let's look at a very simple CSS example containing two rules:
h1 {
color: blue;
background-color: yellow;
border: 1px solid black;
}
p {
color: red;
}
The first rule starts with an h1 selector, which means that it will apply its property values to the
 element. It contains three properties and their values (each property/value pair is called a declaration):
- The first one sets the text color to blue.
- The second sets the background color to yellow.
- The third one puts a border around the header that is 1 pixel wide, solid (not dotted, or dashed, etc.), and colored black.
The second rule starts with a p
selector, which means that it will apply its property values
to the

element. It contains one declaration, which sets the text color to red.
When a browser displays a document, it must combine the document's content with its style information. It processes the document in two stages:
- The browser converts HTML and CSS into the DOM (Document Object Model). The DOM represents the document in the computer's memory. It combines the document's content with its style.
- The browser displays the contents of the DOM.
A DOM has a tree-like structure. Each element, attribute and piece of text in the markup language becomes a DOM node in the tree structure. The nodes are defined by their relationship to other DOM nodes. Some elements are parents of child nodes, and child nodes have siblings.
Understanding the DOM helps you design, debug and maintain your CSS because the DOM is where your CSS and the document's content meet up.
DOM representation
Rather than a long, boring explanation, let's take an example to see how the DOM and CSS work together.
Let's assume the following HTML code:

Let's use:
Cascading
Style
Sheets

In the DOM, the node corresponding to our
 element is a parent.  The SPAN nodes are also parents, with text nodes as their children:
P
├─ "Let's use:"
├─ SPAN
| └─ "Cascading"
├─ SPAN
| └─ "Style"
└─ SPAN
└─ "Sheets"
Applying CSS to the DOM
Let's say we added some CSS to our document, to style it. Again, the HTML is as follows:

Let's use:
Cascading
Style
Sheets

If we apply the following CSS to it:
span {
border: 1px solid black;
background-color: lime;
}
There are three different ways to apply CSS to an HTML document that you'll commonly come across, some more useful than others. Here we'll briefly review each one.
External stylesheet
You've already seen external stylesheets in this article, but not by that name. An external stylesheet is when you have your CSS written in a separate file with a .css extension, and you reference it from an HTML <link> element. The HTML file looks something like this:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My CSS experiment</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">

Hello World!

This is my first CSS example

And the CSS file:
h1 {
color: blue;
background-color: yellow;
border: 1px solid black;
}
p {
color: red;
}
This method is arguably the best, as you can use one stylesheet to style multiple documents, and would only need to update the CSS in one place if changes were needed.
Internal stylesheet
An internal stylesheet is where you don't have an external CSS file, but instead place your CSS inside a

Hello World!

This is my first CSS example

This can be useful in some circumstances (maybe you're working with a content management system where you can't modify the CSS files directly), but it isn't quite as efficient as external stylesheets — in a website, the CSS would need to be repeated across every page, and updated in multiple places if changes were required.
Inline styles
Inline styles are CSS declarations that affect one element only, contained within a style attribute:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My CSS experiment</title>

Hello World!

This is my first CSS example

Please don't do this, unless you really have to! It is really bad for maintenance (you might have to update the same information multiple times per document), and it also mixes your presentational CSS information with your HTML structural information, making the CSS harder to read and understand. Keeping your different types of code separated and pure makes for a much easier job for all who work on the code.
The only time you might have to resort to using inline styles is when your working environment is really restrictive (perhaps your CMS only allows you to edit the HTML body.)


---
layout: page
title: Hello!
excerpt: "The homepage of Pratyush Sinha"
search_omit: true
---
Hey! Welcome to the homepage of Pratyush Sinha. I am a computer vision algorithm developer based in Bangalore, India. I use this site as a blog and to post about hobby projects. To know more about me, check here.
Recent Posts


{% from "cart_extra/templates/includes/order/order_macros.html" import item_name_and_description %} {% from "cart_extra/templates/includes/order/order_macros.html" import item_name_and_description_cart %} {% for d in doc.items %}
{{ _("Rate") }} {{ d.get_formatted("rate") }}


NEWS
- 2013-Apr-14:
- Release 2.0.0 is now available.
- Now support reading passcode encrypted PKCS#5 RSA private key in pkcs5pkey.js
- 2013-Apr-14:
- Release 1.3.1 is now available.
- add readPrivateKeyFromASN1HexString method to rsapem-1.1.js
- 2012-May-11:
- Release 1.3 is now available.
- enhanced X509 class support for getting basic certificate fields.
- enhanced ASN1HEX class to refer decendant ASN.1 data
- API document added.
- 2012-May-03:
- Release 1.2.1 is released. Minified scripts are added.
- 2012-Apr-30:
- Release 1.2 is available for fixing critical zero padding bug and supporting some other hash functions.
ONLINE TOOL
DEMO
DOWNLOAD
- Release 2.0.0: Apr 14, 2013 - encrypted PKCS#5 private key support
- Release 1.3.1: Apr 14, 2013 - add readPrivateKeyFromASN1HexString method to rsapem-1.1.js
- Release 1.3: Mar 11, 2012 - X509 and ASN1HEX class enhancement
- Release 1.2.1: Mar 3, 2012 - minified scripts (*.min.js) added
- Release 1.2: Apr 30, 2012 - Critical zero padding bug fix and some other hash support
- Release 1.1: Sep 25, 2010 - Web contents update
- Release 1.0: Jun 03, 2010 - Initial release at old site (www9.atwiki.jp/kurushima/pub/jsrsa/) .
SOURCE CODES
The 'jsrsasign' library contains following source codes.
- pkcs5pkey.js - encrypted PKCS#5 private key reader. (mini)
- rsasign.js - RSAKey class extension for RSA signing and verification. (mini)
- x509.js - X509 class to read subject public key from a PEM formatted X.509 certificate. (mini)
- rsapem.js - RSAKey class extension to read PKCS#1 RSA private key PEM file (mini)
- asn1hex.js - simple ASN.1 parser to read hexadecimal encoded ASN.1 DER (mini)
API DOCUMENT
The 'jsrsasign'(RSA-Sign JavaScript Library) JavaScript API document is available here.LICENSE
The 'jsrsasign'(RSA-Sign JavaScript Library) is licensed under the terms of the MIT license reproduced which is simple and easy to understand and places almost no restrictions.How to sign
var rsa = new RSAKey();
rsa.readPrivateKeyFromPEMString(_PEM_PRIVATE_KEY_STRING_);
var hSig = rsa.signString("aaa", "sha1"); // sign a string "aaa" with key
How to verify signature
var x509 = new X509();
x509.readCertPEM(_PEM_X509CERT_STRING_);
var result = x509.subjectPublicKeyRSA.verifyString("aaa", _HEX_SIGNATURE_);
How to add supported signature algorithms
The script "rsa-sign.js" currently supports SHA1withRSA, SHA256withRSA, SHA512withRSA, MD5withRSA and RIPEMD160withRSA signature algorithms. However you can extend other signature algorithms such like MD2withRSA or SHA384withRSA by just specifying two variables in it._RSASIGN_DIHEAD['md2'] = "30..."; // Hexadecimal DigestInfo prefix for MD5
_RSASIGN_HASHHEXFUNC['md2'] = md2hex; // function which returns value in hex.
MY RELATED PROJECT
INCLUDED THRID-PARTY LIBRARIES
- Tom Wu's jsbn library - BigInteger and RSA
- base64.js - String encoder for Base64 and Hex
- jsbn.js - basic BigInteger class
- jsbn2.js - BigInteger class extension
- prng4.js - Random number generator
- rng.js - Random number generator
- rsa.js - RSAKey class for RSA public key encryption.
- rsa2.js - RSA class extension for RSA private key decryption.
-
Paul Johnston's JavaScript MD5
- You can download MD5, SHA1, SHA256, SHA512 and RIPEMD-160 implementation of JavaScript.


This is a list of the books that I have read, along with some quick thoughts on each of them. This is here mostly for my own benefit, so I can keep track of my reading history, but I hope you can find it helpful as well. If you disagree with my ratings or want to discuss books, you can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject "Reading List."
| Title | Author | Rating (X/20) | Notes |
|---|


WITNESS LIST
Finance
January 24, 2017 9:00 AM
ON:
Aleman, Steven policy specialist (also providing written testimony) (Disability Rights
Texas), Austin, TX
Anger, Martha Self-Employed (Filmmaker) (as an Alumni), Austin, TX
Banks, Yannis (also providing written testimony) (Texas NAACP)
Benavides, Laida Chief Financial Officer of United ISD (also providing written testimony)
(United ISD & Coalition for Districts Experiencing Rapid Value Decline), Laredo, TX
Berry, Traci SrVP Goodwill Central TX (also providing written testimony) (Goodwill
Excel Center), Lakeway
Bugen, Claire Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (Texas School f/t Deaf)
Byer, Von General Counsel (also providing written testimony) (Texas Education Hearing)
Carpenter, Dr. Clint Superintendent of Windham School Dist. (also providing written
testimony) (Windham School District)
Clarke, Debbie Mom, engineer (also providing written testimony) (Parent of Austin ISD
students)
Cowan, Julie homemaker / school district trustee (also providing written testimony)
(myself / AISD), Austin, TX
Daugherty, William Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (TX School f/t
Blind & Visually Impaired), Austin, TX
Dunn, David Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Charter
Schools Association)
Duron, Melissa Stay at Home Mother (TSD)
Edgar, David Executive Director of Finance (also providing written testimony) (Austin
ISD), Austin, TX
Exter, Monty Lobbyist (ATPE (The Association of Texas Professional Educators)), Austin,
TX
Grey, John Government Relations Specialist (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin,
TX
Guthrie, Brian Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Teacher Retirement
System), Austin
Henricksen, Aaron LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Hernandez, Demetrio LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Hollingsworth, Jr., Lonnie attorney (also providing written testimony) (Texas Classroom
Teachers Association), Austin, TX
Horne, Michael Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (KIPP Dallas- Fort
Worth Public Schools), Dallas, TX
Kimball, Mandi Children At Risk - Director of Public Policy & Govt Affaors (also
providing written testimony) (Children At Risk), Missouri City, TX
Lee, Tim Executive Director (Texas Retired Teachers Association), Austin, TX
MacLaurin, Andy LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Mathias, HON. REV. DR. Jayme Austin ISD Board of Trustees (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Association of School Boards)
McGeady, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
WITNESS LIST
Finance
January 24, 2017 9:00 AM
Morath, Mike Commissioner of Education (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Education Agency), Austin, TX
Moreno, Celina attorney (also providing written testimony) (MALDEF (MexianAmerican
Legal Defense and Educational Fund))
Morse, Liz Education Consultant, Richardson ISD (also providing written testimony)
(Taxparency), Dallas, TX
Motheral, Mike Executive Director (Small Rural School Finance Coalition), Lubbock, TX
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (also providing written testimony) (TX American
Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
Rome, Christy Executive Director (Texas School Coalition), Austin, TX
Romero, Jesse consultant (Texas Association for Bilingual Education), SA, TX
Rubin, Stephanie (also providing written testimony) (Texans Care for Children)
Saxton, Josette Non-Profit org. (also providing written testimony) (Texans Care for
Children), Austin, TX
Schmidt, Emily LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Sconzo, Guy Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (FAST Growth School
coalition), Austin, TX
Simmons, Trevor LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Uptain, Wendy (also providing written testimony) (Early Matters), Dallas, TX
Villanueva, Chandra Senior Policy Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
Walton, Brittany Accountant Clerk III (Self), Pflugerville, TX
Ward, Kyle ED, TX PTA (also providing written testimony) (TX PTA), Leander, TX
Willard, Michael Executive Director, Texas Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs (also
providing written testimony) (Boys & Girls Clubs in Texas), Austin, TX
Winegard, Evan CFO (Self; my son Scan, 8, and Daughter Alyssa, 7, both in TSD)
Winkler, Andrea LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Zimmermann, J. Kathleen School Administrator (NYOS Charter School), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Kennedy, James Writer (Self), Austin, TX
Potter, Misti Executive Vice President, Boys & Girls Clubs of Austin (Austin Area Boys &
Girls Clubs), Austin, TX
Rogers, Tom Rtd Teacher (Austin Retired Teachers Assn.), Austin, TX
Sargent, Sheila D Retired teachers (Austin Retired Teachers Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Barnes, Bill TRTA Legislative Coordinator (TRTA)
Brown, Paul Chief Financial Officer (Windham School District), Huntsville, TX
Darden, Pamela CFO (Tx School for the Blind & Visually Impaired), Austin
Houghtling, Susan Director of Planning (Tx. School for the Blind & Visually Impaired),
Austin, TX
Larson, Jamie Retired Teacher Association (Texas Retired Teachers Association)
Maass, Peter DED Texas Facil. Comm. (TFC & TSD)
Saunders, Liane Budget Analyst (Texas School for the Deaf), Austin, TX
Starcke, Charles Retired school administrator/ teacher (TRTA), Beaumont, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
January 24, 2017 9:00 AM
Warner, James Education (Texas Retired Teachers Association)
Wedel, Justin Chief financial Officer (Texas School For The Deaf), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Beneski, Amy Tx Assoc. of School Administrators (TASA), Austin, TX
Flores, Rebecca school finance (Texas School Alliance), San Antonio
Harwell, David CFO (Ector County ISD), Odessa, TX
Hebert, Bryan government relations (School Taxpayers Relief Coalition), ATX
Knustrom, Eric Attorney (Texas Assoc. for the Education of Young Children), Austin, TX
Kralj, Nicole Consultant (Dallas Citizens Council), Dallas, TX
Little, Derek (DALLAS ISD), DALLAS
McMattan, Joseph TX State Director (Fight Crime: Invest in Kids, Mission: Readiness,
Ready Nation)
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (TX - American Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
Smith, Michelle Consultant (Texas Association of School Business Officials), Austin, TX
Thurston, James Director of Policy (United Ways of Texas)


A Data Pipeline Framework
To Enable Real Time Advanced Analytics
Enables rapid data pipeline deployment with just a few configuration parameters.
Manage difficult changes throughout data pipeline lifecycle and avoid a pipeline jungle.
Use EERL (Execution engine reference library) and stop building pipeline silos.
We enable real time pulling of data in micro batches from legacy sources.
Components are loosely coupled, so each can run at it's own pace.
Grow your library in a standardized and sustainable way throughout the organization.


Represents a single specie within a speciated population.
More...
|
| | Specie (uint id, int idx) |
| | Construct a specie with the specified ID and index in its parent list/array. More...
|
| |
| | Specie (uint id, int idx, int capacity) |
| | Construct a specie with the specified ID, index; and creates an empty genome list with a specified capacity. More...
|
| |
| double | CalcTotalFitness () |
| | Calculates the total fitness of all genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value. More...
|
| |
| double | CalcMeanFitness () |
| | Calculates the mean fitness of genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value.
More...
|
| |
| double | CalcTotalComplexity () |
| | Calculates the total complexity of all genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value. More...
|
| |
| double | CalcMeanComplexity () |
| | Calculates the mean complexity of genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value.
More...
|
| |
|
| uint | Id [get] |
| | Gets the specie's ID. Specie IDs are unique within a population. More...
|
| |
| int | Idx [get, set] |
| | Gets or sets the index of the specie in its containing list. This is a working variable that typically will be the same as the specie ID but is not guaranteed to be e.g. in a distributed NEAT environment where specie IDs may become non-contiguous. More...
|
| |
| List< TGenome > | GenomeList [get] |
| | Gets the list of all genomes in the specie. More...
|
| |
| CoordinateVector | Centroid [get, set] |
| | Gets or sets the centroid position for all genomes within the specie. Note that this may be out of date, it is the responsibility of code external to this class to recalculate and set a new centroid if the set of genomes in the specie has changed and therefore the specieList centroid has also changed. More...
|
| |
Represents a single specie within a speciated population.
- Type Constraints
-
| TGenome | : | class | |
| TGenome | : | IGenome<TGenome> | |
◆ Specie() [1/2]
Construct a specie with the specified ID and index in its parent list/array.
◆ Specie() [2/2]
Construct a specie with the specified ID, index; and creates an empty genome list with a specified capacity.
◆ CalcMeanComplexity()
Calculates the mean complexity of genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value.
◆ CalcMeanFitness()
Calculates the mean fitness of genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value.
◆ CalcTotalComplexity()
Calculates the total complexity of all genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value.
◆ CalcTotalFitness()
Calculates the total fitness of all genomes within the specie. Implemented as a method rather than a property as an indication that this method does significant work to calculate the value.
◆ Centroid
Gets or sets the centroid position for all genomes within the specie. Note that this may be out of date, it is the responsibility of code external to this class to recalculate and set a new centroid if the set of genomes in the specie has changed and therefore the specieList centroid has also changed.
◆ GenomeList
Gets the list of all genomes in the specie.
◆ Id
Gets the specie's ID. Specie IDs are unique within a population.
◆ Idx
Gets or sets the index of the specie in its containing list. This is a working variable that typically will be the same as the specie ID but is not guaranteed to be e.g. in a distributed NEAT environment where specie IDs may become non-contiguous.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- src/SharpNeatLib/Core/Specie.cs


Kinle - Responsive eCommerce HTML Template
Minimal & Creative
Introduction
Template Name: Linle - Responsive eCommerce HTML Template
Thank you very much for choosing our template. We truly appreciate and really hope that you'll enjoy our template!If you like this template, Please support us by rating us 5 stars..
Kinle is a simple and elegant technology HTML Template. This theme has 4 homepage layouts and responsive, easy to customize. You can using his HTML Template for digital, technology products, high tech products, accessories.
Kinle comes with a variation of 37+ HTML pages where there are 4 unique home versions. It is built with Bootstrap 4, HTML 5, SASS, CSS3 and W3C validated markup. This SEO-friendly template comes with numerous features like Smooth Animations,Image Zoom, Google Fonts, Font Awesome, Plaza icons and many more.
Now grow your business with this Kinle - Responsive eCommerce HTML Template without any hesitation.
- By: HasThemes
- URL: https://hasthemes.com/
- HelpDesk: https://hasthemes.com/contact-us/
Template features
- Build with Bootstrap 4
- 4 Homepage
- 3 Unique Header Style
- 37+ HTML pages
- Made with SASS (SCSS)
- Icon font (FontAwesome & Plazaicon)
- Google Fonts
- W3C Validated Code
- Clean Code
- Creative and Modern Design
- Fully Responsive
- Smooth animations
- Easy to customize
- Cross Browser Support
- Well Documented
- No console error
Need Support?
If you have any questions regarding to theme issues, please submit a ticket at https://hasthemes.com/contact-us/FTP Upload
- Open up your FTP manager and connect to your hosting
- Browse to required directory (Normally public_html)
- Upload the all files inside kinle folder.
Page Structure
- index.html is for Home page one
- index-2.html is for Home page two
- index-3.html is for Home page three
- index-4.html is for Home page four
- about.html is for About page
- cart.html is for Cart page
- checkout.html is for Checkout page
- compare.html is for Compare page between the Products
- empty-cart.html is for no product at cart
- wishlist.html is for Wishlist page for the selected Products
- my-account.html is for User dashboard page
- login.html is for User log-in and register new account page
- 404-page.html is for 404 page
- shop-1.html is for Default Shop Page (with left sidebar)
- shop-4-grid.html is for 4grid Shop Page (without sidebar)
- shop-5-grid.html is for 5grid Shop Page (without sidebar)
- shop-grid-left-sidebar.html is for 4grid Shop Page (with left sidebar)
- shop-grid-right-sidebar.html is for 5grid Shop Page (with right sidebar)
- shop-list.html is for List Shop Page (without sidebar)
- shop-list-left-sidebar.html is for List Shop Page (with left sidebar)
- shop-list-right-sidebar.html is for List Shop Page (with right sidebar)
- single-1.html is for Single Product Page of datails (normal view)
- single-variable.html is for Single Product Page of datails (normal view with multiple select options)
- single-left-tab.html is for Single Product Page of datails with vertical tab(leftside tab)
- single-right-tab.html is for Single Product Page of datails with vertical tab(rightside tab )
- single-slider.html is for Single Product Page of datails with full slider
- single-gallery-left.html is for Single Product Page of datails with Gallery (leftside gallery)
- single-gallery-right.html is for Single Product Page of datails with Gallery (rightside gallery)
- single-sticky-left.html is for Single Product Page of datails with Sticky (leftside sticky)
- single-sticky-right.html is for Single Product Page of datails with Sticky (rightside sticky)
- blog-grid-left-sidebar.html is for Blog Grid Page (left sidebar)
- blog-grid-right-sidebar.html is for Blog Grid Page (right sidebar)
- blog-list-left-sidebar.html is for Blog List Page (left sidebar)
- blog-list-right-sidebar.html is for Blog List Page (right sidebar)
- blog-single-left-sidebar.html is for Single Blog Page (left sidebar)
- blog-single-right-sidebar.html is for Single Blog Page (right sidebar)
- contact.html is for Contact page
Source File Structure
Fonts Source File structure
Remember to change the font into main.css
<!--All Google Fonts--> @import url('https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Rubik:ital,wght@0,300;0,400;0,500;0,700;0,900;1,300;1,400;1,500;1,700;1,900&display=swap');
CSS Source File structure
These are the css files that are loaded into templates in Head Section.
<!-- ::::::::::::::All CSS Files here :::::::::::::: --> <!-- Vendor CSS Files --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/vendor/jquery-ui.min.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/vendor/fontawesome.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/vendor/plaza-icon.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/vendor/bootstrap.min.css"> <!-- Plugin CSS Files --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/plugin/swiper.min.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/plugin/material-scrolltop.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/plugin/price_range_style.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/plugin/in-number.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/plugin/venobox.min.css"> <!-- Main CSS File --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/css/main.css">
Javascript Source File structure
These are the list of Javascript files that are loaded into templates in end of the Body Section.
<!-- ::::::::::::::All Javascripts here ::::::::::::::--> <!-- Vendor JS Files --> <script src="assets/js/vendor/jquery-3.5.1.min.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/vendor/modernizr-3.7.1.min.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/vendor/jquery-ui.min.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/vendor/bootstrap.bundle.js"></script> <!-- Plugins JS Files --> <script src="assets/js/plugin/swiper.min.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/plugin/jquery.countdown.min.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/plugin/material-scrolltop.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/plugin/price_range_script.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/plugin/in-number.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/plugin/jquery.elevateZoom-3.0.8.min.js"></script> <script src="assets/js/plugin/venobox.min.js"></script> <!-- Main js file that contents all jQuery plugins activation. --> <script src="assets/js/main.js"></script>


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}
Home Page
{% endblock %}
{% block content%}
Share files with others or between your devices hassle free with BlueSock.
All you need to share is your username and OTP. No need to share emails, cloud links or phone numbers.
This is an Open Source project and all the files can be found on
Link to the repo : BlueSock
Owned and managed by Sajal:
Email me
My email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contirbutors :
Brandon Wallace
Email :
GitHub :


This is the old version of the recent
ATmega8515: so build a program for ATmega8515 with ATmel Studio and upload as a
AT90S4414 with avrdude.
I got a few of them in my
fukubukuro of last new year (Jan2014) at Akizukidenshi and never used them. They look nice, lots of pins, big size (look antique a bit), maybe a bit lightweight regarding program space and memory, but the form factor is great if you need lot of I/O.
Memo fact sheet
Documentation