You can use wikilinks to create internal links between your posts. You can enable or disable wikilinks on the services page of your dashboard under Typography.
This is a wikilink to a file called *Other post.md* in the same directory:
[[Other post]]
The wikilink above is equivalent to this Markdown:
[Other post](/other-post)
You don't need to know the URL of the linked post to create a wikilink, just the filename. Also, some note-taking applications, like Obsidian, create and update wikilinks automatically.
At the moment, Blot looks up the linked post in the following order:
Consider the following folder structure
Introduction.docx
Fruits
Apple.md
Pear.txt
Tasty
Mango.md
These are all valid Wikilinks for the files in the folder above:
Introduction.docx |
|
Apple.md |
|
Mango.md |
|
[[Post.txt|Your link text here]]
For those who use Obsidian to manage their notes, I recommend setting the New link format to relative path to file. Blot will work with the New link format set to absolute path in vault as long as your Obsidian Vault is not inside a subdirectory of your blog folder on Blot.


Cuberite supports several storage schemas. Note that Cuberite tries to load chunks from all storage schemas, no matter what this setting is set to. But only the storage set here will be used for saving chunks. This means that a world can be primed with MCA files from a Notchian server and still use the Compact schema for saving.
Available Options
Variable
Meaning
Default
Schema
Schema used for saving chunks. May be one of "Default", "Compact", "Anvil" and "Forgetful". See table below for their description.
Default
CompressionFactor
How much the world files should be compressed. Lower values mean much larger file sizes, but slighly increased performance, and higher values mean slightly smaller file sizes and much lower performance. It is recommended just to keep with the default.
6
Schema Options
Schema
File Type
Description
Default
.mca
This is just an alias for Anvil at the moment.
Anvil
.mca
Storage is compatible with other Minecraft-related tools and programs. MCA files are stored in the "region" subfolder of the world folder, and a "level.dat" file is generated inside the world folder.
Compact
.pak
Native Cuberite schema that takes up a bit less space than Anvil and generally loads and saves a tiny bit faster. This schema is also cached, so it performs less Disk IO operations than Anvil (but takes up more RAM)
Forgetful
N/A
Doesn't save chunks. Changes to the world are lost as soon as the chunks are unloaded, making this useful for read-only public servers. Please note that Cuberite will still load chunks using other schemas.


With platform features like unlimited products and categories, to a secure one-page checkout, I make online shopping easy for customers and easy to manage for website owners. From selling a product or subscription, to taking payments for a service, I can develop the custom eCommerce website solution that's perfect for your business.
The blockchain is a distributed database that provides an unalterable, (semi-)public record of digital transactions. Each block aggregates a timestamped batch of transactions to be included in the ledger – or rather, in the blockchain. Each block is identified by a cryptographic signature. These blocks are all back-linked; that is, they refer to the signature of the previous block in the chain, and that chain can be traced all the way back to the very first block created. As such, the blockchain contains an un-editable record of all the transactions made.
Web servers and the sites they host are the most vulnerable security risk for not only companies, but individuals. In today's world there is a host of security flaws. If you wish to have any of your devices secured (setting up your VPN, tweaking device settings, best practices), to showing you how to set up a crypto hardware wallet (using it for 2FA) and advice on how to stay anonymous while browsing the internet, I am your guy.


China Showed an Experiment Simulating a Landing on Mars
China on Thursday unveiled an experiment simulating the process of a probe hovering, avoiding obstacles and descending to land on Mars.
The experiment was held on a trial ground, the largest in Asia for test landing on extraterrestrial bodies, in Huailai County, north China's Hebei Province, Xinhuanet reported.
China plans to send the probe to Mars in 2020. At the moment, one of the biggest challenges is how to get the machine to land safely because the red planet’s gravity is about one-third that of Earth.
Ambassadors and diplomats from 19 countries, including France, Italy and Brazil, as well as representatives of the European Union, the African Union and the Asia-Pacific Space Cooperation Organization, attended the experiment.


HYDROGENATION OF ALPHA-METHYLSTYRENE IN A TRICKLE-BED
REACTOR EMPLOYING A NON-POROUS CATALYST
by Albert Russell Hoge
Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1970
Ad
we
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


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Register nowJoining us from all around the world are over twenty fantastic speakers, here to share their stories.
Joining us from all around the world are over twenty fantastic speakers, here to share their stories.
Joining us from all around the world are over twenty fantastic speakers, here to share their stories.


The Mississauga Filipino Seventh-day Adventist Church exists to exalt the name of Jesus, edify each other in God’s love, equip each member for a life in service, and evangelize the community with the saving grace of Christ.
An outreach initiative by the MFSDAC Youth to assist the children and youth of the Gitxsan nation in Kitwanga, British Columbia, Canada. This year, our youth department is the platform that bridges the gap between our youth and the Gitxsan youth by building a bus shelter for the children and youth of the Gitxsan nation. To learn more about the Gitxsan, visit SULADS Canada.
A fundraising event in efforts to raise funds to cover the expenses of the undergoing of our upcoming mission trip. We are striving to host this gala to raise funds to be able to provide a highly-needed youth shelter for the needs of the Gitxsan children and youth.
Mocktails
Welcome Reception
Silent Auction & Raffles
Dinner Reception
Live Entertainment
Games
Donations Remarks
Silent Auction closes
After dinner delights and late night treats


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File generated from /Users/xenykr/Documents/project/Tellet/ssam/apps/ssam_message/.eunit/ssam_message_topic_server.erl by COVER 2014-10-08 at 11:23:43 **************************************************************************** | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ | %% Copyright (c) 2014, Kook Maeng<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| %% | %% Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any | %% purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above | %% copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies. | %% | %% THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES | %% WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF | %% MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR | %% ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES | %% WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN | %% ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF | %% OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ | | -module(ssam_message_topic_server). | | -behaviour(gen_server). | | -include_lib("ssam/include/ssam.hrl"). | -include("ssam_message.hrl"). | | %% APIs | -export([ | start_link/2, | stop/2, stop/3, | subscribe/2, | unsubscribe/2, | publish/2, | reload/2, | bytes/2, | length/2, | clean/2, | set_role/3 | ]). | | %% Callbacks | -export([init/1, | handle_call/3, | handle_cast/2, | handle_info/2, | terminate/2, | code_change/3]). | | -record(state, { | topic :: ?undef | #topic{}, | role :: ?primary | ?fallback, | msgs = [] :: [] | list(), | last_seq = 0 :: 0 | pos_integer(), | subscriber :: pid(), | dispatcher :: pid() | }). | | -define(TOPIC_SENDMSG_TIMEOUT, 3*1000). | | -define(BUCKET_MESSAGE_TOPIC, <<"ssam_message_topic">>). | -define(BUCKET_MESSAGE_TOPIC_SUB, <<?BUCKET_MESSAGE_TOPIC/bits, 1>>). | -define(BUCKET_MESSAGE_TOPIC_CURSOR, <<?BUCKET_MESSAGE_TOPIC/bits, 2>>). | | | %% Public functions | | start_link(Topic, Role) -> 0..| gen_server:start_link(?MODULE, [Topic, Role], []). | | stop(Server, TopicKey) -> 0..| stop(Server, TopicKey, normal). | | stop(Server, TopicKey, Reason) -> 0..| gen_server:cast(Server, {stop, TopicKey, Reason}). | | subscribe(Server, Req) -> 1..| Key = Req#topic_request.topic#topic.key, 1..| gen_server:call(Server, {Key, {subscribe, Req}}). | | unsubscribe(Server, Req) -> 0..| Key = Req#topic_request.topic#topic.key, 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {Key, {unsubscribe, Req}}). | | publish(Server, Req) -> 0..| Key = Req#topic_request.topic#topic.key, 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {Key, {publish, Req}}). | | reload(Server, Topic) -> 0..| Key = Topic#topic.key, 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {Key, {reload, Topic}}). | | bytes(Server, TopicKey) -> 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {TopicKey, bytes}). | | length(Server, TopicKey) -> 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {TopicKey, length}). | | clean(Server, TopicKey) -> 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {TopicKey, clean}). | | set_role(Server, TopicKey, Role) -> 0..| gen_server:call(Server, {TopicKey, {set_role, Role}}). | | | %% Callback functions | | init([Topic, Role]) -> 0..| {Subscriber, Dispatcher} = | case Role =:= ?primary of | true -> 0..| {ok, SubPid} = ssam_message_topic_subscriber:start_link(Topic), 0..| {ok, PubPid} = ssam_message_topic_dispatcher:start_link(Topic), 0..| {SubPid, PubPid}; | false -> 0..| {?undef, ?undef} | end, 0..| {ok, #state{topic = Topic, role = Role, last_seq = 0, | subscriber = Subscriber, dispatcher= Dispatcher}, | ?TOPIC_SERVER_TIMEOUT}. | | handle_call({TopicKey, Req}, From, State) | when TopicKey =:= State#state.topic#topic.key -> 0..| lager:debug("TopicKey: ~p, Req: ~p, From ~p", [TopicKey, Req, From]), 0..| {Res, State1} = handle_request(Req, From, State), 0..| {reply, Res, State1}; | | handle_call({TopicKey, _}, From, State) -> 0..| lager:error("TopicKey not matched! '~p' : '~p', From ~p", | [TopicKey, State#state.topic#topic.key, From]), 0..| {reply, {error, ?topic_key_not_matched}, State}. | | handle_cast({stop, TopicKey, Reason}, State) | when TopicKey =:= State#state.topic#topic.key -> 0..| {stop, Reason, State}; | | handle_cast(Unknown, State) -> 0..| lager:error("Unknown: ~p", [Unknown]), 0..| {noreply, State}. | | handle_info(timeout, State) -> 0..| ok = purge(), 0..| case length() of | 0 -> 0..| lager:info("~p:handle_info -> timeout, stop", [?MODULE]), 0..| {stop, {shutdown, timeout}, State}; | N when N > 0 -> 0..| {noreply, State, ?TOPIC_SERVER_TIMEOUT} | end; | | handle_info(_Msg, State) -> 0..| {noreply, State}. | | terminate(Reason, #state{topic = Topic}) -> 0..| lager:debug("~p, TopicKey: ~p", [Reason, Topic#topic.key]), 0..| ok. | | code_change(_OldVsn, State, _Extra) -> 0..| {ok, State}. | | %% Private functions | | handle_request({subscribe, Req}, _From, State) -> 0..| Type = ssam_objects:value(type, Req#topic_request.body), 0..| {Res, State1} = subscribe(Type, Req, State), 0..| {reply, Res, State1}; | | handle_request({publish, Req}, _From, State) -> | %{Pub, Extras} = ?props_to_record(Req#topic_request.body, topic_publish), | %Pub1 = Pub#topic_publish{extras = Extras}, 0..| Res = state_publish(append, {Req, State}), 0..| {reply, Res, State}; | | handle_request({reload, Topic}, _From, State) -> 0..| {reply, ok, State#state{topic = Topic}}; | | handle_request(bytes, _From, State) -> 0..| {reply, bytes(), State}; | | handle_request(length, _From, State) -> 0..| {reply, length(), State}; | | handle_request(clean, _From, State) -> 0..| {reply, clean(), State}; | | handle_request({set_role, Role}, _From, State) -> 0..| State1 = State#state{role = Role}, 0..| {reply, ok, State1}; | | handle_request(Unknown, From, State) -> 0..| lager:error("Unknown: ~p, From: ~p", [Unknown, From]), 0..| {reply, ok, State}. | | subscribe(pid, #topic_request{body = Props} = Req, State) -> 0..| {Record, Extras} = ?props_to_record(Props, topic_subpid), 0..| Record1 = Record#topic_subpid{extras = Extras}, 0..| Req1 = Req#topic_request{body = Record1}, 0..| state_subscribe_pid(get, {Req1, State}). | | state_subscribe_pid(get, {Req, State}) -> 0..| Body = Req#topic_request.body, 0..| Cursor = | case Body#topic_subpid.cursor of 0..| ?undef -> ?undef; 0..| Name -> ssam_message_topic_cursor:cursor( | State#state.topic#topic.key, Name) | end, 0..| LastSeq = Body#topic_subpid.last_seq, 0..| Count = Body#topic_subpid.count, 0..| Res = get(Cursor, LastSeq, Count, State), 0..| state_subscribe_pid(Res, {Req, State}); | state_subscribe_pid(none, {_Req, State}) -> 0..| {ok, State}; | state_subscribe_pid(wait, {Req, State}) -> 0..| Server = State#state.subscriber, 0..| ok = ssam_message_topic_subscriber:add(Server, Req), 0..| {ok, State}; | state_subscribe_pid({ok, Msgs}, {Req, State}) -> 0..| Dispatcher = State#state.dispatcher, 0..| Body = Req#topic_request.body, 0..| Targets = [Body#topic_subpid.from], 0..| ok = ssam_message_topic_dispatcher:send(Dispatcher, Msgs, Targets), | %State#state.topic, Msgs, State), 0..| {ok, State}. | | state_publish(append, {Req, State}) -> 0..| Msg = | #topic_message{ | topic_key = State#state.topic#topic.key, | seq = State#state.last_seq + 1, | msg_id = Req#topic_request.id, | msg_body = Req#topic_request.body, | timestamp = Req#topic_request.timestamp | }, 0..| Msgs = [Msg | State#state.msgs], 0..| Req1 = Req#topic_request{body = Msg}, 0..| State1 = State#state{msgs = Msgs}, 0..| state_publish(send, {Req1, State1}); | state_publish(send, {Req, State}) -> 0..| Dispatcher = State#state.dispatcher, 0..| Res = ssam_message_topic_diapatcher:request(Dispatcher, Req), 0..| {Res, State}. | | get(?undef, 0, 0, _State) -> 0..| wait; | get(Cursor, 0, 0, State) -> 0..| case Cursor#topic_cursor.last_seq of 0..| 0 -> wait; 0..| LastSeq -> get(Cursor, LastSeq, 0, State) | end; | get(?undef, LastSeq, 0, State) when LastSeq > 0 -> 0..| case State#state.last_seq of 0..| LastSeq -> wait; 0..| N when LastSeq > N -> none; | N when LastSeq < N -> 0..| case select(LastSeq, 1, State#state.msgs) of 0..| [] -> none; 0..| Msgs -> {ok, Msgs} | end | end; | get(?undef, 0, Count, State) when Count > 0 -> 0..| Msgs = select(0, Count, State#state.msgs), 0..| {ok, Msgs}; | get(Cursor, LastSeq, 0, State) when LastSeq > 0 -> 0..| get(Cursor, LastSeq, 1, State); | get(Cursor, 0, Count, State) -> 0..| LastSeq = Cursor#topic_cursor.last_seq, 0..| case State#state.last_seq of 0..| LastSeq -> wait; 0..| N when LastSeq > N -> none; | N when LastSeq < N -> 0..| case select(LastSeq, Count, State#state.msgs) of 0..| [] -> none; | [Head | Rest] -> 0..| Seq = Head#topic_message.seq, 0..| ssam_message_topic_cursor:update(Cursor#topic_cursor{last_seq = Seq}), 0..| {ok, [Head | Rest]} | end | end; | get(?undef, LastSeq, Count, State) when LastSeq > 0, Count > 0 -> 0..| case select(LastSeq, Count, State#state.msgs) of 0..| [] -> none; 0..| Msgs -> {ok, Msgs} | end; | get(Cursor, LastSeq, Count, State) when LastSeq > 0, Count > 0 -> 0..| case Cursor#topic_cursor.last_seq =:= LastSeq of | true -> 0..| case select(LastSeq, Count, State#state.msgs) of 0..| [] -> none; | [Head | Rest] -> 0..| Seq = Head#topic_message.seq, 0..| ssam_message_topic_cursor:update(Cursor#topic_cursor{last_seq = Seq}), 0..| {ok, [Head | Rest]} | end; | false -> 0..| case State#state.last_seq of | LastSeq -> 0..| Cursor1 = Cursor#topic_cursor{last_seq = LastSeq}, 0..| ssam_message_topic_cursor:update(Cursor1), 0..| wait; 0..| N when LastSeq > N -> none; | N when LastSeq < N -> 0..| case select(LastSeq, 1, State#state.msgs) of | [] -> 0..| ssam_message_topic_cursor:update( | Cursor#topic_cursor{last_seq = LastSeq}), 0..| none; | [Head | Rest] -> 0..| Seq = Head#topic_message.seq, 0..| ssam_message_topic_cursor:update( | Cursor#topic_cursor{last_seq = Seq}), 0..| {ok, [Head | Rest]} | end | end | end. | | | select(0, Count, L) when Count > 0 -> 3..| lists:sublist(L, 1, Count); | select(LastSeq, Count, L) when LastSeq >= 0, Count >= 0 -> 4..| L2 = lists:takewhile(fun(Msg) -> Msg#topic_message.seq > LastSeq end, L), 4..| case (length(L2) - Count) of 1..| N when N < 0 -> lists:nthtail(0, L2); 3..| N -> lists:nthtail(N, L2) | end; | select(_, _, _) -> 3..| []. | | | purge() -> 0..| ok. | | | bytes() -> 0..| 0. | | length() -> 0..| 0. | | clean() -> 0..| ok. | | | | | | | %% Tests | %% | -ifdef(TEST). | -include_lib("eunit/include/eunit.hrl"). | | -record(test, {a :: term(), b :: term()}). | | start_server() -> 0..| Topic = #topic{key = <<"topic">>}, 0..| {ok, Pid} = ?MODULE:start_link(Topic), 0..| {Pid, Topic}. | | setup_test_() -> 1..| {setup, | fun() -> 1..| ok = application:set_env(ssam, riakc, | [{host, "<IP_ADDRESS>" }, {port, 8087 }]), 1..| ssam_riakc:start_link(), 1..| ssam_cache:start_link() | end, 1..| fun(_X) -> ok end, %% cleanup 1..| fun(_X) -> [ %% tests | record_tests(), | message_tests() | %server_tests() | ] end | }. | | record_tests() -> 1..| [ | {"record_to_props", | fun() -> 1..| Test = #test{a = 1}, 1..| Props = [{a, 1}, {b, undefined}] , 1..| Props = ?record_to_props(Test, test) | end | }, | {"props_to_record", | fun() -> 1..| Test = #test{a = 1}, 1..| Props = [{a, 1}, {b, undefined}], 1..| {Test, []}= ?props_to_record(Props, test), 1..| Props1 = [{c, 1} | Props], 1..| {Test, [{c, 1}]}= ?props_to_record(Props1, test) | end | } | ]. | | message_tests() -> 1..| [ | {"select", | fun() -> 1..| SampleMsgs = | fun(Cnt) -> 1..| lists:reverse([#topic_message{seq = N, msg_id = N, msg_body = N} 1..| || N <- lists:seq(1, Cnt)]) | end, 1..| L = SampleMsgs(10), 1..| [] = select(0, 0, L), 1..| [] = select(1000, 0, L), 1..| [] = select(1000, 1000, L), 1..| [] = select(0, -100, L), 1..| [] = select(-100, 0, L), 1..| [] = select(-100, -100, L), 1..| [] = select(0, 1, []), 1..| [#topic_message{seq = 10}] = select(0, 1, L), 1..| [#topic_message{seq = 2}] = select(1, 1, L), 1..| L = select(0, 1000, L) | end | } | ]. | | | server_tests() -> 0..| [ | {"subscribe", | fun() -> 0..| Req = | fun(Topic, LastSeq, Count) -> 0..| #topic_request{ | id = <<"request_id">>, | account_sid = <<"account_sid">>, | command = ?subscribe, | topic = Topic, | body = [{type, pid}, | {cursor, <<"cursor_name">>}, | {last_seq, LastSeq}, | {count, Count}, | {stream, no}, | {from, self()} | ] | } | end, 0..| {Pid, Topic} = start_server(), 0..| none = ?MODULE:subscribe(Pid, Req(Topic, 0, 1)) | end | } | ]. | | -endif. | | | |


You should currently be hearing music. If you are not, please adjust the volume on your speakers or headphones until you can hear the music clearly.


This is my Last project of my first week at moringa school.
I did this project along side my peer as a practice exercise.
A website about mangoes.
Experienced Information Technology Consultant with a demonstrated history of working in the information technology and services industry. Skilled in Corporate Website Management, Microsoft Word, HTML Emails, Mobile Applications, and Website Administration. Strong information technology professional with a Cisco CCNA focused in Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications from IAT kenya.
cisco ccna, institute of advanced technology (iat) Advanced Routing and switching in CCNAX
BSc information technology, jomo kenyatta university
kcse, de la salle- mission, st pauls sec school, MARSABIT
2017 – 2018
systems maintenance, imperial dale hotel


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.config.ApplicationConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.views.html.templates.SiteHeader @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.views.html.partials @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.views.html.include @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.models._ @this(siteHeader: SiteHeader) @(headerNavLinks: Option[Html] = None, navLinks: Seq[NavLink] = Seq.empty)(implicit messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @siteHeader(navLinks)


Swiss-Army-Knife of AngularJS tools (with no external dependencies!)
Code on Github Download (0.1.1)
Button


Reflections on my career
If you like this post and would like to read more of my posts,
Subscribe!Having worked for a little over six and a half years as a professional software engineer, now may be a good time to reflect on what I’ve learned and how I’ve grown.
Company 1
In my first role, I primarily worked on implementing bug fixes and small features. While I feel bug fixes are not well considered by the industry, I really enjoyed working on them. They work as great on-boarding tools, allowing developers to come in and simply implement the fix or can also be great tools for learning the code-base. You can only fix a bug when you really understand what is causing it (if not, something will fail sooner or later).
As an avid reader of mystery novels growing up, this is the closest I could get to an investigative career. Beyond that, I didn’t really know much. I didn’t understand the systems I was working with to a great depth, nor could I jump between different levels of abstraction.
From a job perspective, the job was very well organized. Code reviews and designs were tracked by software internally, and each of these had to have dates. This included dates by which you expected to complete your portion, dates by which you expected a first review, dates by which you expected the review to be complete, and similar dates for quality assurance (QA). In addition, reviewers had to explicitly mark a box saying “approved”. This made the status of projects very clear. The dashboard would also display what reviews you still had to work on, as well as what bugs were assigned to you, etc. Reviews included checklists to ensure commmon issues were checked for (these had to be checked off for the review to complete) and also had buttons encouraging compliments for things done well on the review.
Every week, we had a meeting where we triaged bugs (this was how work was assigned, there was not much other than bugs for the first few months). We might go over the status of any work in progress as well. If a task was assigned to you and it was unclear what you had to do, you could use this time to get an idea and update the task description. Every bug was also tied back to the initial code review that caused it, which was a little stressful.
Training was copious, somewhat effective and somewhat ineffective. What was effective was that teachers were giving the lectures - rather than developers - which made it easier to absorb the content. I guess it makes sense - hire people to do a specific role and it works well. What didn’t work was the amount of content that one is expected to absorb. It was like drinking out of a firehose - you manage to drink some water, but most of it is wasted. There were courses you could take as well, and they were well-structured too, with assignments and the like.
Code was in basically a mono-repo, but with testing deferred till QA, this meant a lot of broken code (incompatible due to breaking changes in dependencies or just broken dependencies) was checked in. The lack of testing also meant that the stages (“alpha”/“beta”) were basically meaningless and even harmful.
In terms of the atmosphere, the campus was basically a theme park with bikes and shuttles you could ride to get from one building to another (as you would often need to - either to meet colleagues, go to the cafe, or for fun!). A private room (or shared with one other colleague) for every employee meant high productivity (or the complete opposite if you wished!).
Interestingly, the programming language used had only global variables and functions had no access restrictions (public/private were comments). As you may expect, this contributed to quite a few bugs.
Some other interesting points were that we got to see the software being used by real customers (doctors/nurses), got to know of each new customer, released software only once a year or two (like the Microsoft Windows of old) and had little-to-no options to work-from-home.
Company 2
The second company I worked at was almost the polar opposite, and more in line with how software development works in Silicon Valley. Engineers had to own operations, along with development, and you needed to know a lot about the system and your dependencies to get your job done. In addition, training was either non-existent or conducted by engineers.
Instead of releasing once a year, releases could happen the very same day. Code reviews required a “ship it” (but no dates) and designs only an assumed consensus. As one may expect, the lack of a strictly defined process created a little more uncertainty and allowed a lot more initiative taking and more impact making.
These facets meant the role came with increased responsibility, and faster growth. One year into the role, I took a week or two going through all the code I could - diving through layers of abstraction into downstream dependencies and upstream callers to really understand our system. This made me feel like for the first time I was really getting things.
Unlike company 1, which struggled with discoverability (“what does this thing do? where can I read more about it?”), company 2 did a fairly swell job making things accessible (if they were documented).
Private rooms were a distant dream, with open offices being the preferred way of enforcing collaboration (sometimes interruption), and office walls were bare concrete.
The vast differences, however, made the switch a great way to learn a lot quickly as having experienced both sides, I could easily see the benefits and drawbacks of the different ways things were done.
Coincidentally, both companies had tenets/values/commandments for employees to follow or use as guiding lights.
Here’s to learning more!


--- layout: post title: concept Illustration trooper in suit date: '2014-12-08T11:28:43+01:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/104683400801/concept-Illustration-trooper-in-suit ---
concept-Illustration:
Trooper in suit.


'15-'16 President
'15-'16 Vice President
'15-'16 Treasurer
'15-'16 Corporate Chair
'15-'16 Social Chair
'15-'16 Academic Chair
'15-'16 Web Dev Chair
Academic
Corporate


Gene Finder Final
junhyun-nam/gene_finder.py
Great Job! I have a few comments about some parts of your code below.
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Created on Sun Feb 2 11:24:42 2014
@author: Junhyun Nam
"""
# you may find it useful to import these variables (although you are not required to use them)
from amino_acids import aa, codons, aa_table
import random
from load import load_seq
def shuffle_string(s):
""" Shuffles the characters in the input string
NOTE: this is a helper function, you do not have to modify this in any way """
return ''.join(random.sample(s,len(s)))
### YOU WILL START YOUR IMPLEMENTATION FROM HERE DOWN ###
def get_complement(nucleotide):
""" Returns the complementary nucleotide
nucleotide: a nucleotide (A, C, G, or T) represented as a string
returns: the complementary nucleotide
>>> get_complement('A')
'T'
>>> get_complement('C')
'G'
"""
# TODO: implement this
if nucleotide == 'A':
return 'T'
elif nucleotide == 'T':
return 'A'
elif nucleotide == 'G':
return 'C'
elif nucleotide == 'C':
return 'G'
else:
return
def get_reverse_complement(dna):
""" Computes the reverse complementary sequence of DNA for the specfied DNA
sequence
dna: a DNA sequence represented as a string
returns: the reverse complementary DNA sequence represented as a string
>>> get_reverse_complement("ATGCCCGCTTT")
'AAAGCGGGCAT'
>>> get_reverse_complement("CCGCGTTCA")
'TGAACGCGG'
"""
# TODO: implement this
revdna = ''
for i in range(len(dna)):
revdna = get_complement(dna[i]) + revdna
return revdna
def rest_of_ORF(dna):
""" Takes a DNA sequence that is assumed to begin with a start codon and returns
the sequence up to but not including the first in frame stop codon. If there
is no in frame stop codon, returns the whole string.
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: the open reading frame represented as a string
>>> rest_of_ORF("ATGTGAA")
'ATG'
>>> rest_of_ORF("ATGAGATAGG")
'ATGAGA'
"""
# TODO: implement this
rest = ''
i = 0
while True:
cur_codon = dna[3*i:3*i+3]
if cur_codon == 'TAG' or cur_codon == 'TAA' or cur_codon == 'TGA':
break
rest += cur_codon
i += 1
if 3*i+3 > len(dna):
return dna
return rest
Instead of doing 3 * i + 3 every where, you could increment i by 3 and simply do i: i + 3.
def find_all_ORFs_oneframe(dna):
""" Finds all non-nested open reading frames in the given DNA sequence and returns
them as a list. This function should only find ORFs that are in the default
frame of the sequence (i.e. they start on indices that are multiples of 3).
By non-nested we mean that if an ORF occurs entirely within
another ORF, it should not be included in the returned list of ORFs.
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: a list of non-nested ORFs
>>> find_all_ORFs_oneframe("ATGCATGAATGTAGATAGATGTGCCC")
['ATGCATGAATGTAGA', 'ATGTGCCC']
"""
# TODO: implement this
i = 0
ORFs_oneframe = []
while 3*i+3 < len(dna):
cur_codon = dna[3*i:3*i+3]
if cur_codon == 'ATG':
ORFs_oneframe.append(rest_of_ORF(dna[3*i:]))
i += len(ORFs_oneframe[-1])/3
i += 1
return ORFs_oneframe
def find_all_ORFs(dna):
""" Finds all non-nested open reading frames in the given DNA sequence in all 3
possible frames and returns them as a list. By non-nested we mean that if an
ORF occurs entirely within another ORF and they are both in the same frame,
it should not be included in the returned list of ORFs.
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: a list of non-nested ORFs
>>> find_all_ORFs("ATGCATGAATGTAG")
['ATGCATGAATGTAG', 'ATGAATGTAG', 'ATG']
"""
# TODO: implement this
ORFs = []
ORFs += find_all_ORFs_oneframe(dna)
ORFs += find_all_ORFs_oneframe(dna[1:])
ORFs += find_all_ORFs_oneframe(dna[2:])
return ORFs
def find_all_ORFs_both_strands(dna):
""" Finds all non-nested open reading frames in the given DNA sequence on both
strands.
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: a list of non-nested ORFs
>>> find_all_ORFs_both_strands("ATGCGAATGTAGCATCAAA")
['ATGCGAATG', 'ATGCTACATTCGCAT']
"""
# TODO: implement this
ORFs_both_strands = []
ORFs_both_strands += find_all_ORFs(dna)
ORFs_both_strands += find_all_ORFs(get_reverse_complement(dna))
return ORFs_both_strands
def longest_ORF(dna):
""" Finds the longest ORF on both strands of the specified DNA and returns it
as a string
>>> longest_ORF("ATGCGAATGTAGCATCAAA")
'ATGCTACATTCGCAT'
"""
# TODO: implement this
ORFs = find_all_ORFs_both_strands(dna)
num_ORFs = len(ORFs)
longest = ORFs[0]
for i in range(num_ORFs):
if len(ORFs[i]) > len(longest):
longest = ORFs[i]
return longest
def longest_ORF_noncoding(dna, num_trials):
""" Computes the maximum length of the longest ORF over num_trials shuffles
of the specfied DNA sequence
dna: a DNA sequence
num_trials: the number of random shuffles
returns: the maximum length longest ORF """
# TODO: implement this
max_len = 0
for i in range(num_trials):
ORF = longest_ORF(shuffle_string(dna))
if len(ORF) > max_len:
max_len = len(ORF)
return max_len
def coding_strand_to_AA(dna):
""" Computes the Protein encoded by a sequence of DNA. This function
does not check for start and stop codons (it assumes that the input
DNA sequence represents an protein coding region).
dna: a DNA sequence represented as a string
returns: a string containing the sequence of amino acids encoded by the
the input DNA fragment
>>> coding_strand_to_AA("ATGCGA")
'MR'
>>> coding_strand_to_AA("ATGCCCGCTTT")
'MPA'
"""
# TODO: implement this
aa_from_dna = ''
for i in range(len(dna)/3):
aa_from_dna += aa_table[dna[3*i:3*i+3]]
return aa_from_dna
def gene_finder(dna):
""" Returns the amino acid sequences that are likely coded by the specified dna
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: a list of all amino acid sequences coded by the sequence dna.
"""
# TODO: implement this
ORFs = find_all_ORFs_both_strands(dna)
ORFs_with_threshold = []
AAs = []
for i in range(len(ORFs)):
if len(ORFs[i]) > threshold:
ORFs_with_threshold.append(ORFs[i])
for j in range(len(ORFs_with_threshold)):
AAs.append(coding_strand_to_AA(ORFs_with_threshold[j]))
return AAs
if __name__ == "__main__":
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
dna = load_seq("./data/X73525.fa")
threshold = longest_ORF_noncoding(dna, 1500)
print gene_finder(dna, threshold)
These should be run in __name__ == "__main__" to prevent it from running on importing this file!


Lint
Linter is a tool that analyzes source code to flag programming errors, bugs, stylistic errors, and suspicious constructs.
At the moment, we are just using ESlint and Stylelint.
ESLint
You can run ESLint on any of you JavaScript file in the web_component folder with the command
npm run lint
This is because there is a reference in the package.json file.
Let's take a look at the eslint.js file.
We are running the recommended option of ESLint. In this file you can modify the rules. Please see the ESLint documentation.
The recommended option uses Airbnb style.
You can disable a rule at any time by commenting /* eslint-disable <=insert you rule here=> */ on top of your line.
You can turn off a rule in the eslint.js file. Just add "<=insert the rule name=>":"off"
StyleLint
Style lint is used for CSS. In the pipeline, we only run it on the files in the web_component folder but feel free to try it out on your files.
the basic structure is already implemented and uses the recommended style.
Husky
We are using husky in our pipeline. It runs the linting phase before any commit to make sure we don't push any bad code!
"pre-commit":"npm run lint && npm run docs"


Preheat the oven to 170C/150C fan/Gas 3.
Season the lamb chops with plenty of salt and freshly ground black pepper. Heat the oil in a frying pan over a medium heat, then fry the lamb chops for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until browned all over. Transfer the lamb chops to a medium casserole.
Fry the carrot, celery and onion in the same frying pan for 4-5 minutes, or until coloured and softened.
Stir the flour into the vegetables and continue to fry for 2-3 minutes, or until the flour turns a biscuit colour.
Pour in the beef stock and stir well until the liquid has thickened and there are no visible lumps of flour.
Transfer the vegetables and thickened stock to the casserole. Add 7 thyme sprigs and the bay leaf, then bring the mixture to the boil. Reduce the heat until the mixture is just simmering.
Melt the butter in a small saucepan over a medium heat.
Arrange the potato slices on top of the hotpot, overlapping the edges slightly. Brush the potato slices all over with the melted butter. Sprinkle the top with a few thyme leaves from the remaining sprig of thyme.
Bake the hotpot in the oven for 1-1½ hours, or until the potato topping is crisp and golden-brown and the vegetables are tender.


71-75 Shelton Street London WC2H 9JQ
Meeting room 11 - 17
replace requireJs for dependency loading, so we dont have to load tinyMCE, googlemaps, etc on app start $script, yepNope, labjs?
get the app to load .aspx pages in an iframe instead of a "normal" view
http://briantford.com/blog/huuuuuge-angular-apps.html
Convert tree into directive, recursive, lazy-load
best practices for directives, what should we convert?
H Way to handle templates with missing controller? -> replace ng-include? <- yup angular-app/samples/directives/fielddirective for code


Vivian Marcilena Perry
Democrat
I am currently working as a self-employed personal trainer, and small business owner.
I completed my undergraduate degree in Business Administration in 2005, from the University of North Carolina - Wilmington. Since completing my undergraduate degree I obtained my personal training certification from the National Council on Strength and Fitness in 2016.
80226
I have voted in every general election since becoming eligible to vote in 2008. I have donated to the following organizations and campaigns Grassroots Law Black Lives Matter Global Network Joe Biden Presidential Campaign Charles Booker Primary Senatorial Campaign Elizabeth Warren Primary Presidential Campaign Pete Buttigieg Primary Presidential Campaign Bernie Sanders Primary Presidential Campaign COPIRG
I have been active in the movement for black lives by contacting government officials, participating protests and advocating to pass SB-217, which is a bill to keep Colorado law enforcement accountable for their actions. I have also participated in grassroots lobbying by advocating for LGBTQ rights and protections at the Colorado General Assembly.
I'd like to serve on the commission because I want to contribute to our nation's democracy beyond simply voting, but being an active and engaged member of society. I see sustaining fair elections as one of the most important pillars of America's founding. As I've learned more and more about how unbalanced our political processes has become, I have been eager to find a spot in which I could become involved in its rebalancing.
I believe that a thoughtful and open ear can not only avoid conflicts, but also solve problems. Understanding the beliefs, goals, and intent behind others' words and actions can help every party to find common ground. Listening before speaking, attempting to understand before fighting, and truly believing the best in other people has been missing from our politics for far too long. In order to move forward, we must move forward together — not force one's own beliefs on another person. I will strive to bring this mindset into each of my interactions, and will carry this over into my position on the redistricting commission.
In my younger years, I learned the trade of shoe shining from a family member. Shortly after moving from North Carolina to Denver, I decided to put that skill to practice by building my own business, Denver Shine Company. Figuring out how to bring a new spin to an old trade, build a client base, and budget time and money to grow a business has been one of the greatest lesson in my life. It taught me to balance competing interests, analyze the data available, and make the best decisions based on data and future goals. I will bring those lessons to my position on the redistricting committee. At the same time that I was building Denver Shine Company, I also began my professional career as a personal trainer. Being a trainer requires me to not only analyze issues I see in my clients, but to find solutions and then effectively communicate to ensure the issues are successfully addressed. These analytic and communications skills are yet another strength I will bring to the committee.
Female


An admob module object which is a view for displaying ads delivered through the admob system. The view should be at least 320x48.
The publisher ID for admob.
The background color used for the ad.
The primary text color used for the ad.
The secondary text color used for the ad.
Whether or not admob should be run in testing mode. Running in testing mode returns test ads to the simulator when running in simulator, and the current device when running from device.
The postal code that should be used for determining ad delivery.
The area code that should be used for determining ad delivery.
A date object representing the user's date of birth that should be used for determining ad delivery.
The user's gender for the purpose of determining ad delivery.
Keywords used to determine ad delivery.
The search string used to determine ad delivery.


Contact Us
Ready to get going?
Service Area
Conctact Us Directly
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>S'wooft Office
3943 N. Austin Ave.
Chicago, IL
60634
(office hours by appointment only)
Service Area
- Albany Park
- Dunning
- Elmwood Park
- Edison Park
- Forest Glen
- Harwood Heights
- Irving Park
- Jefferson Park
- Kelvin Park
- Montclare
- Niles
- Norridge
- North Park
- Norwood Park
- O'Hare
- Old Irving Park
- Oriole Park
- Park Ridge
- Portage Park
- Sauganash


My full name's a bit of a mouthful so everyone just calls me Corn! 🌽
I'm currently looking for new opportunities. My past experience includes UX and Product Design roles at Service NSW, Snug.com and Commonwealth Bank of Australia, digital marketing and SEO work at IMWT and as a freelancer. My clients included Open Colleges and Matt Blatt.
Keep reading below to see what I do outside of work for fun... 👇🏼
On the slopes
I fell in love with the snow while visiting Alberta, Canada and I haven't looked back since. To my future managers: This is what my annual leave is spent on.
Doing church things
For a long time now, a bulk of my time outside of work has been joyfully sown into church or church-related 'things'. My local church is Grace City in Waterloo, Sydney - where you can sometimes catch me on the drums or guitar 🥁 🎸.
Trying to learn everything and anything
I have a need to pick things up, see what makes them work, to learn how to do things; to solve the puzzle. It's what I enjoy doing outside of work. This looks like trying to read a book a month, developing this portfolio or tackling hackathons (the picture is of my first time placing at a hackathon).


My name is Nathan and I Go to Moi educational center.I am a class 5 pupil who studies code on saturdays. I am a Kenyan and i am very proud to be one.
I will continue to add more things here...


Cycle through the editions and require the correct one
(edition)
the edition entry
(Object)
the following options
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
opts.require string
|
the require method of the calling module, used to ensure require paths remain correct |
opts.cwd [string]
|
if provided, this will be the cwd for entries |
opts.entry [string]
|
if provided, should be a relative or absolute path to the entry point of the edition |
opts.package [string]
|
if provided, should be the name of the package that we are loading the editions for |
any
:
Cycle through the editions and require the correct one
(Array<edition>)
an array of edition entries
(Object)
the following options
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
opts.require string
|
the require method of the calling module, used to ensure require paths remain correct |
opts.cwd [string]
|
if provided, this will be the cwd for entries |
opts.entry [string]
|
if provided, should be a relative path to the entry point of the edition |
opts.package [string]
|
if provided, should be the name of the package that we are loading the editions for |
any
:
Cycle through the editions for a package and require the correct one
(string)
the path of the package, used to load package.json:editions and handle relative edition entry points
(function)
the require method of the calling module, used to ensure require paths remain correct
([string])
an optional override for the entry of an edition, requires the edition to specify a
directory
property
any
:


Copyright 2018, National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC (NTESS). Under the terms of Contract DE-NA0003525 with NTESS, the U.S. Government retains certain rights in this software.


Describe the impact the core learning has had on your Foundations learning journey.
Core learning has been helping me to reflect myself, to understand more about myself and to build my emotional strength. Through the practice of mindfulness and growth mindset, I feel that it has been easier for me to control on my emotions then before. Thus I can stay focus for longer and become more efficient and productive.
What are 1 - 3 new things you have learned about yourself as a result of the core learning?
- Emotional Intelligence
I get stressed easily, and i would have sudden emotional outbursts. After the study of EQ, I realised those are signs of low EQ. Luckily, I also learned that EQ is highly malleable, as we train our brain by repeatedly practicing new emotionally intelligent behaviors, it builds the pathways that are needed to make them into habit. Therefore I have started to write down self reflections and pratice mindfulness to help me develop my EQ.
- Growth Mindset
I was a person that had a strong fixed mindset, I avoided challenges and I believed that I would not be success as I have no talents. The study of growth mindset really helps me in this course and changes my thoughts alot.  I was terrified and could not even finish a simple challenge, I wanted to give up. However the growth mindset study really saves me, it makes me realise that practicing and efforts are the keys for improvement. After study growth mindset, I started to face challenges, whenever I get stucked, instead of give up, I started to apply the problem solving skills and tried different solutions. Eventually I found that, programming is not that scary, it just takes time to understand.
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
At the start of this course, I had no idea that why we need to study about human skills. The course was very intensive and I wanted to spend more time on learning programming instead of understanding myself and writing blogs. However my thought changes week by week. I could never have imagined that core study really changes my mindset and improved my study efficiency. Keeping myself emotionally stable really helps me stay focus on things.
What was the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
Meditation is a big challenge for me, as there are always lots of thoughts in my head. I am a relatively sensitive person, I am easily influenced by the surrounding environments. I could not stay focus When I was doing the meditation practice using Headspace app.
Any thoughts you want to share about your core learning journey in Foundations?
I think core study is essential, it really helps people to stay emotionally stable in this intensive course. Those skills are important and necessary in everyday life and career as well.


Before Change
def test_gumbel_softmax(self):
Tests the GumbelSoftmax ActionDistribution (tf-eager only).
with eager_mode():
batch_size = 1000
num_categories = 5
input_space = Box(-1.0, 1.0, shape=(batch_size, num_categories))
After Change
def test_gumbel_softmax(self):
Tests the GumbelSoftmax ActionDistribution (tf-eager only).
for fw, sess in framework_iterator(
frameworks=["tf", "eager"], session=True):
batch_size = 1000
num_categories = 5
input_space = Box(-1.0, 1.0, shape=(batch_size, num_categories))
// Batch of size=n and deterministic.
inputs = input_space.sample()
gumbel_softmax = GumbelSoftmax(inputs, {}, temperature=1.0)
expected = softmax(inputs)
// Sample n times, expect always mean value (deterministic draw).
out = gumbel_softmax.deterministic_sample()
check(out, expected)
// Batch of size=n and non-deterministic -> expect roughly that
// the max-likelihood (argmax) ints are output (most of the time).
inputs = input_space.sample()
gumbel_softmax = GumbelSoftmax(inputs, {}, temperature=1.0)
expected_mean = np.mean(np.argmax(inputs, -1)).astype(np.float32)
outs = gumbel_softmax.sample()
if sess:
outs = sess.run(outs)
check(np.mean(np.argmax(outs, -1)), expected_mean, rtol=0.08)
if __name__ == "__main__":
import pytest
import sys
sys.exit(pytest.main(["-v", __file__]))


--- layout: default ---
These are stories I've indexed from Techcrunch that contain blockchain, bitcoin, or cryptocurrency.


Fairy Tales and Other Traditional Stories
by FCIT
“One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes”
by Grimm Brothers
Additional Information
- Year Published: 0
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: Germany
- Source: Hamilton Wright Mabie, ed., Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.6
- Word Count: 2,833
- Genre: Fairy Tale/Folk Tale
- Keywords: brothers grimm, kindness
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
There was once a woman who had three daughters, of whom the eldest was named “One Eye,” because she had only one eye in the middle of her forehead. The second had two eyes, like other people, and she was called “Two Eyes.” The youngest had three eyes, two like her second sister, and one in the middle of her forehead, like the eldest, and she bore the name of “Three Eyes.”
Now because little Two Eyes looked just like other people, her mother and sisters could not endure her. They said to her, “You are not better than common folks, with your two eyes; you don’t belong to us.”
So they pushed her about, and threw all their old clothes to her for her to wear, and gave her only the pieces that were left to eat, and did everything that they could to make her miserable. It so happened that little Two Eyes was sent into the fields to take care of the goats, and she was often very hungry, although her sisters had as much as they liked to eat.  Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said, “What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?”
“I cannot help weeping,” she replied; “for because I have two eyes, like other people, my mother and sisters cannot bear me; they push me about from one corner to another and make we wear their old clothes, and give me nothing to eat but what is left, so that I am always hungry. To-day they gave me so little that I am nearly starved.”
“Dry up your tears, little Two Eyes,” said the wise woman; “I will tell you something to do which will prevent you from ever being hungry again.  And when you have had enough, and you do not want the table any more, you need only say:
“‘Little goat, when you’re able,
Remove my nice table,’
and it will vanish from your eyes.”
Then the wise woman went away. “Now,” thought little Two Eyes, “I will try if what she says is true, for I am very hungry,” so she said:
“Little goat, if you’re able,
Pray deck out my table.”
The words were scarcely spoken, when a beautiful little table stood really before her; it had a white cloth and plates, and knives and forks, and silver spoons, and such a delicious dinner, smoking hot as if it had just come from the kitchen. Then little Two Eyes sat down and said the shortest grace she knew—”Pray God be our guest for all time. Amen”—before she allowed herself to taste anything. But oh, how she did enjoy her dinner! and when she had finished, she said, as the wise woman had taught her:
“Little goat, when you’re able,
Remove my nice table.”
In a moment, the table and everything upon it had disappeared. “That is a pleasant way to keep house,” said little Two Eyes, and felt quite contented and happy. In the evening, when she went home with the goat, she found an earthenware dish with some scraps which her sisters had left for her, but she did not touch them. The next morning she went away with the goat, leaving them behind where they had been placed for her. The first and second times that she did so, the sisters did not notice it; but when they found it happened every day, they said one to the other, “There is something strange about little Two Eyes, she leaves her supper every day, and all that has been put for her has been wasted; she must get food somewhere else.”
So they determined to find out the truth, and they arranged that when Two Eyes took her goat to the field, One Eye should go with her to take particular notice of what she did, and discover if anything was brought for her to eat and drink.
So when Two Eyes started with her goat, One Eye said to her, “I am going with you to-day to see if the goat gets her food properly while you are watching the rest.”
But Two Eyes knew what she had in her mind. So she drove the goat into the long grass, and said, “Come, One Eye, let us sit down here and rest, and I will sing to you.”
One Eye seated herself, and, not being accustomed to walk so far, or to be out in the heat of the sun, she began to feel tired, and as little Two Eyes kept on singing, she closed her one eye and fell fast asleep.
When Two Eyes saw this, she knew that One Eye could not betray her, so she said:
“Little goat, if you are able,
Come and deck my pretty table.”
She seated herself when it appeared, and ate and drank very quickly, and when she had finished she said:
“Little goat, when you are able,
Come and clear away my table.”
 Come, let us go home!”
So they went to the house, and little Two Eyes again left the scraps on the dish untouched, and One Eye could not tell her mother whether little Two Eyes had eaten anything in the field; for she said to excuse herself, “I was asleep.”
The next day the mother said to Three Eyes, “You must go to the field this time, and find out whether there is anyone who brings food to little Two Eyes; for she must eat and drink secretly.”
So when little Two Eyes started with her goat, Three Eyes followed, and said, “I am going with you to-day, to see if the goats are properly fed and watched.”
But Two Eyes knew her thoughts; so she led the goat through the long grass to tire Three Eyes, and at last she said, “Let us sit down here and rest, and I will sing to you, Three Eyes.”
She was glad to sit down, for the walk and the heat of the sun had really tired her; and, as her sister continued her song, she was obliged to close two of her eyes, and they slept, but not the third. In fact, Three Eyes was wide awake with one eye, and heard and saw all that Two Eyes did; for poor little Two Eyes, thinking she was asleep, said her speech to the goat, and the table came with all the good things on it, and was carried away when Two Eyes had eaten enough; and the cunning Three Eyes saw it all with her one eye. But she pretended to be asleep when her sister came to wake her and told her she was going home.
That evening, when little Two Eyes again left the supper they placed aside for her, Three Eyes said to her mother, “I know where the proud thing gets her good eating and drinking;” and then she described all she had seen in the field. “I saw it all with one eye,” she said; “for she had made my other two eyes close with her fine singing, but luckily the one in my forehead remained open.”
Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes, “You wish to have better food than we, do you? You shall lose your wish!” She took up a butcher’s knife, went out, and stuck the good little goat in the heart, and it fell dead.
When little Two Eyes saw this, she went out into the field, seated herself on a mound, and wept most bitter tears.
Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said, “Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?”
“Ah!” she replied, “I must weep. The goat, who every day spread my table so beautifully, has been killed by my mother, and I shall have again to suffer from hunger and sorrow.”
“Little Two Eyes,” said the wise woman, “I will give you some good advice.
On saying this the wise woman vanished.
Little Two Eyes went home quickly, and said to her sister, “Dear sister, give me some part of my poor goat. I don’t want anything valuable; only give me the inside.”
Her sister laughed, and said, “Of course you can have that, if you don’t want anything else.”
So little Two Eyes took the inside; and in the evening, when all was quiet, buried it in the ground outside the house-door, as the wise woman had told her to do.
The next morning, when they all rose and looked out of the window, there stood a most wonderful tree, with leaves of silver and apples of gold hanging between them. Nothing in the wide world could be more beautiful or more costly. They none of them knew how the tree could come there in one night, excepting little Two Eyes. She supposed it had grown up from the inside of the goat; for it stood over where she had buried it in the earth.

One Eye climbed up, but when she tried to catch a branch and pluck one of the apples, it escaped from her hand, and so it happened every time she made the attempt, and, do what she would, she could not reach one.
“Three Eyes,” said the mother, “climb up, and try what you can do; perhaps you will be able to see better with your three eyes than One Eye can.”
One Eye slid down from the tree, and Three Eyes climbed up. But Three Eyes was not more skilful; with all her efforts she could not draw the branches, nor the fruit, near enough to pluck even a leaf, for they sprang back as she put out her hand.
At last the mother was impatient, and climbed up herself, but with no more success, for, as she appeared to grasp a branch, or fruit, her hand closed upon thin air.
“May I try?” said little Two Eyes; “perhaps I may succeed.”
“You, indeed!” cried her sisters; “you, with your two eyes, what can you do?”
But Two Eyes climbed up, and the golden apples did not fly back from her when she touched them, but almost laid themselves on her hand, and she plucked them one after another, till she carried down her own little apron full.
The mother took them from her, and gave them to her sisters, as she said little Two Eyes did not handle them properly; but this was only from jealousy, because little Two Eyes was the only one who could reach the fruit, and she went into the house feeling more spiteful to her than ever.
It happened that while all three sisters were standing under the tree together a young knight rode by.  Then they pushed the poor girl, in great haste, under an empty cask, which stood near the tree, and several of the golden apples that she had plucked along with her.
As the knight came nearer they saw he was a handsome man; and presently he halted, and looked with wonder and pleasure at the beautiful tree with its silver leaves and golden fruit.
At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked: “To whom does this beautiful tree belong? If a man possessed only one branch he might obtain all he wished for in the world.”
“This tree belongs to us,” said the two sisters, “and we will break off a branch for you if you like.” They gave themselves a great deal of trouble in trying to do as they offered; but all to no purpose, for the branches and the fruit evaded their efforts, and sprung back at every touch.
“This is wonderful,” exclaimed the knight, “that the tree should belong to you, and yet you are not able to gather even a branch.”
They persisted, however, in declaring that the tree was their own property. At this moment little Two Eyes, who was angry because her sisters had not told the truth, caused two of the golden apples to slip out from under the cask, and they rolled on till they reached the feet of the knight’s horse. When he saw them, he asked in astonishment where they came from.
The two ugly maidens replied that they had another sister, but they dared not let him see her, for she had only two eyes, like common people, and was named little Two Eyes.
But the knight felt very anxious to see her, and called out, “Little Two Eyes, come here.” Then came Two Eyes, quite comforted, from the empty cask, and the knight was astonished to find her so beautiful.
Then he said, “Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?”
“Oh yes,” she replied, “I can, very easily, for the tree belongs to me.” And she climbed up, and, without any trouble, broke off a branch with its silver leaves and golden fruit and gave it to the knight.
He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said: “Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?”
“Ah!” she answered, “I suffer from hunger and thirst, and sorrow, and trouble, from early morning till late at night; if you would only take me with you, and release me, I should be so happy.”
Then the knight lifted the little maiden on his horse, and rode home with her to his father’s castle. There she was given beautiful clothes to wear, and as much to eat and drink as she wished, and as she grew up the young knight loved her so dearly that they were married with great rejoicings.
Now, when the two sisters saw little Two Eyes carried away by the handsome young knight, they were overjoyed at their good fortune. “The wonderful tree belongs to us now,” they said; “even if we cannot break off a branch, yet everybody who passes will stop to admire it, and make acquaintance with us, and, who knows? we may get husbands after all.”
But when they rose the next morning, lo! the tree had vanished, and with it all their hopes. And on this very morning, when little Two Eyes looked out of her chamber window of the castle, she saw, to her great joy, that the tree had followed her.
Little Two Eyes lived for a long time in great happiness; but she heard nothing of her sisters, till one day two poor women came to the castle, to beg for alms. Little Two Eyes saw them, and, looking earnestly in their faces, she recognised her two sisters, who had become so poor that they were obliged to beg their bread from door to door.
But the good sister received them most kindly, and promised to take care of them and give them all they wanted. And then they did indeed repent and feel sorry for having treated her so badly in their youthful days.


Comparing WebSocket vs. Socket.IO on Node.js with Express.js
This is the websocket example. See also the socket.io example.


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Details for Friday Night's Meet-Up at Modern Woodmen Park author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 2650 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=2650 date: '2010-05-19 14:43:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-05-19 20:43:39 +0000' categories: - Ivy Envy - Minor Leagues tags: - Peoria Chiefs - Modern Woodmen Park - River Bandits - 1985 Bears - Super Bowl Shuffle comments: [] ---
Some of us from Ivy Envy will be going to Modern Woodmen Park in Davenport, IA to watch the Peoria Chiefs (Cubs Single-A affiliate) play the Quad Cities River Bandits (Cardinals Single-A affiliate) this Friday evening.
We can meet-up down on the Picnic Plaza area before the game. That is right along the Chiefs' bullpen and it's a cool spot to watch the team warm-up. They will have a couple of things going on that night at MWP. They are saluting the 1985 Bears and it will involve the Super Bowl Shuffle in some way. Also, they will have fireworks afterwards, so the kids enjoy that quite a bit. The park in general is kid-friendly, so bring the family.
But come on down, and if you have any questions, email me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can buy tickets here or at the box office before the game. We are buying bleacher seats and they are general admission.


| [ Team LiB ] |
25.1 Importing Java Packages in JythonUnlike Java, Jython does not implicitly and automatically import java.lang. Your Jython code can explicitly import java.lang, or even just import java, and then use classes such as java.lang.System and java.lang.String as if they were Python classes. Specifically, your Jython code can use imported Java classes as if they were Python classes with a _ _slots_ _ class attribute (i.e., you cannot create arbitrary new instance attributes). You can subclass a Java class with your own Python class, and instances of your class let you create new attributes just by binding them, as usual. You may choose to import a top-level Java package (such as java) rather than specific subpackages (such as java.lang). Your Python code acquires the ability to access all subpackages when you import the top-level package. For example, after import java, your code can use classes java.lang.String, java.util.Vector, and so on. The Jython runtime wraps every Java class you import in a transparent proxy, which manages communication between Python and Java code behind the scenes. This gives an extra reason to avoid the dubious idiom from somewhere import *, in addition to the reasons mentioned in Chapter 7. When you perform such a bulk import, the Jython runtime must build proxy wrappers for all the Java classes in package somewhere, spending substantial amounts of memory and time wrapping classes your code will probably not use. Avoid from ... import * except for occasional convenience in interactive exploratory sessions, and stick with the import statement. Alternatively, it's okay to use specific, explicit from statements for classes you know your Python code wants to use (e.g., from java.lang import System). 25.1.1 The Jython RegistryJython relies on a registry of Java properties as a cross-platform equivalent of the kind of settings that would normally use the Windows registry, or environment variables on Unix-like systems. Jython's registry file is a standard Java properties file named registry, located in a directory known as the Jython root directory. The Jython root directory is normally the directory where jython.jar is located, but you can override this by setting Java properties python.home or install.root. For special needs, you may tweak the Jython registry settings via an auxiliary Java properties file named .jython in your home directory, and/or via command-line options to the jython interpreter command. The registry option python.path is equivalent to classic Python's PYTHONPATH environment variable. This is the option you may most often be interested in, as it can help you install extra Python packages outside of the Jython installation directories (e.g., sharing Python packages installed for CPython use). 25.1.2 AccessibilityNormally, your Jython code can access only public features (methods, fields, inner classes) of Java classes. You may choose to make private and protected features available by setting an option in the Jython registry before you run Jython: python.security.respectJavaAccessibility=false Such bending of normal Java rules should never be necessary for normal operation. However, the ability to access private and protected features may be useful to Jython scripts meant to thoroughly test a Java package, which is why Jython gives you this option. 25.1.3 Type ConversionsThe Jython runtime converts data between Python and Java transparently. However, when a Java method expects a boolean argument, you have to pass an int or an instance of java.lang.Boolean in order to call that method from Python. In Python, any object can be taken as true or false, but Jython does not perform the conversion to boolean implicitly on method calls, to avoid confusion and the risk of errors. <IP_ADDRESS> Calling overloaded Java methodsA Java class can supply overloaded methods (i.e., several methods with the same name, distinguished by the number and types of their arguments). Jython resolves calls to overloaded methods at runtime, based on the number and types of arguments that Python code is passing in each given call. If Jython's automatic overload resolution is not giving the results you expect, you can help it along by explicitly passing instances of Java's java.lang wrapper classes, such as java.lang.Integer where the Java method expects an int argument, java.lang.Float where the Java method expects a float argument, and so on. For example, if a Java class C supplies a method named M in two overloaded versions, M(long x) and M(int x), consider the following Python code: import C, java.lang c = C( ) c.M(23) # calls M(long) c.M(java.lang.Integer(23)) # calls M(int) c.M(23) calls the long overloaded method, due to the rules of Jython overload resolution. c.M(java.lang.Integer(23)), however, explicitly calls the int overloaded method. <IP_ADDRESS> The jarray moduleWhen you pass Python sequences to Java methods that expect array arguments, Jython performs automatic conversion, copying each item of the Python sequence into an element of the Java array. When you call a Java method that accepts and modifies an array argument, the Python sequence that you pass cannot reflect any changes the Java method performs on its array argument. To let you effectively call methods that change their array arguments, Jython offers module jarray, which supplies two factory functions that let you build Java arrays directly.
seq is any Python sequence. typecode is either a Java class or a single character (specifying a primitive Java type according to Table 25-1). array creates a Java array a with the same length as seq and elements of the class or type given by typecode. array initializes a's elements from seq's corresponding items.
Creates a Java array z with length length and elements of the class or type given by typecode, which has the same meaning as in function array. zeros initializes each element of z to 0, null, or false, as appropriate for the type or class. Of course, when you access such elements from Jython code, you see them as the equivalent Python 0 values (or None as the Jython equivalent of Java null), but when Java code accesses the elements, it sees them with the appropriate Java types and values. You can use instances created by functions array and zeros as Python sequences of fixed length. When you pass such an instance to a Java method that accepts an array argument and modifies the argument, the changes are visible in the instance, so your Python code can effectively call such methods. <IP_ADDRESS> The java.util collection classesJython performs no automatic conversion either way between Python containers and the collection classes of package java.util, such as java.util.Vector, java.util.Dictionary, and so on. However, Jython adds to the wrappers it builds for the Java collection classes a minimal amount of support to let you treat instances of collection classes as Python sequences, iterables, or mappings, as appropriate. 25.1.4 Subclassing a Java ClassA Python class may inherit from a Java class (equivalent to Java construct extends) and/or from Java interfaces (equivalent to Java construct implements), as well as from other Python classes. A Jython class cannot inherit, directly or indirectly, from more than one Java class. There is no limit on inheriting from interfaces. Your Jython code can access protected methods of the Java superclass, but not protected fields. You can override non-final superclass methods. In particular, you should always override the methods of interfaces you inherit from. If a method is overloaded in the superclass, your overriding method must support all of the signatures of the overloads. To accomplish this, you can define your method to accept a variable number of arguments (by having its last formal argument use special form *args) and check at runtime as needed for the number and types of arguments you receive on each call. 25.1.5 JavaBeansJython offers special support for the typical JavaBeans idiom of naming accessor methods getSomeThing, isSomeThing, setSomeThing. When such methods exist in a Java class, Python code can access and set a property named someThing on instances of that Java class, using the Python syntax of attribute access and binding. The Jython runtime transparently translates such accesses into calls to appropriate accessor methods. |
| [ Team LiB ] |


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• Hypertonic Discord Bot
If any of statuses are incorrect please contact Public Relations in discord so they can update it!


Description
Help three characters destroy hordes of zombies using many weapons. Run, shoot and switch between characters to be victorious in different game modes.
History
OSES started as a simple zombie survival project back in 2014. It tried to explore the character switching mechanic in different and novel ways. Some time after going to greenlight, the project had to be put on hold. In 2017, developer Andrei restarted production of the game and, with the help of Luiz applyed years of experience to make a better game, exploring even more the core mechanic, and adding layers of strategy and variety to the original idea.
Features
- Character swapping mechanic. Switch control strategicaly to survive!
- 4 distinct game modes to keep the game fresh.
- Character customization. Customize your survivors to your liking with many colors, hats and weapons!
- Built-in level editor with steam workshop integration
- Steam leaderboards for all game modes on main and community maps
Videos
OSES Steam Launch Trailer YouTube
Images
Logo & Icon
There are currently no logos or icons available for OSES. Check back later for more or contact us for specific requests!
About Hifire Game Studio
- Boilerplate
- Hifire is a small brazilian indie games studio, always creating and experimenting on many types of games.
- More information
- More information on Hifire Game Studio, our logo & relevant media are available here.
OSES Credits
- Andrei Rafael
- Modeler, Animator and Programmer
- Luiz Felippe
- Testing and Feedback


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That a store of value should be governed by parameters outside of human control. That we can create a more perfect store of value that interoperates seamlessly on the world's largest smart contract network. Ultimately, we need to separate the value creation system from the manipulative control of developers, miners, and other special interests.
价值存储应该受到人类掌控之外的参数的控制。 我们可以创造一个更完美的价值存储体系，使其能够与世界上最大的智能合约网络实现无缝链接。 最终，我们需要将整个价值创造系统与开发商，矿工和其他参与者的操控分割开。
Matt Branton is a distributed computing expert, with over fifteen years of experience in payment and trading system design and architecture. He was a founding partner at World Financial Desk, a high frequency trading firm specialized in fixed income and derivative products. An early Bitcoin adopter, he founded Coinlock for micropayment content delivery and has spent the last five years building smart contract, distributed ledger and tokenization systems at Ember Financial.
Matt Branton 是比特币早期使用者，技术专家和智能合约专家。 Coinlock一个早期的比特币小额支付网站创始人，过去五年的时间里他一直在从事基于比特币的智能合约基础设施和基于区块链的技术研究工作。


Stripersist provides a simple way to use JPA in Stripes applications. It does this by providing Stripes with an EntityFormatter and EntityTypeConverter. The EntityFormatter finds the primary key for the entity and returns its value. The EntityTypeConverter takes a primary key value and retrieves the corresponding entity from the database.
To start using Stripersist with Stripes you need to do the following:
persistence.xml
file should go in
WEB-INF/classes/META-INF/
. Instructions on how to do that are beyond the scope of this documentation
but you can find more info in Sample Chapter 2 of
Java Persistence with Hibernate. The relevant information starts on
page 68 of the PDF.com.stripersist
to the Extension.Packages
parameter of your StripesFilter in web.xmlThat's it! Now you should be able to use your entities as properties of your ActionBean and Stripes will handle the binding for you.


Open/Closed House / Juan Pablo Aschner
- Curated by Clara Ott
- 13 days
Sustainability · La Vega, Colombia
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Juan Pablo Aschner
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 167.0 ft2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Mateo Pérez
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Alfa, AutoDesk, Chaos Group, Decoblock, Ladrillera Santafé, Trimble Navigation
- Architectural design Juan Pablo Aschner
- Construction Management Lina Restrepo y Laura Cuervo
- Construction José Libardo Salas
- Technical coordination Daniel Ronderos, AE Architectural Engineering
- Structural Engineering Jorge Hernán Murcia
- Hydro-sanitary Engineering Jorge Armando Granados
- Electrical Engineering Ingeniobras Civiles Ltda.
- Geotechnical Engineering Alfonso Uribe
- Layouts Juan Pablo Aschner
- Three-dimensional images TR3S Estudio
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. This is a rest house for a family of three, a few kilometers from El Tabacal lake, Colombia. The area is 4100 feet above sea level and has an average temperature of 73 degrees Farenheit throughout the year. The climate, humid and warm, determined the design of a cool house, which could be naturally ventilated, that could be kept open to the landscape during the day but that could offer insulation at night. To achieve this, lattices are used; suitable materials such as concrete blocks and ceramic roof tiles are used and a considerable interior height is proposed to dissipate hot air. Bedrooms are to remain away from the two facades that receive greater direct solar incidence by means of ventilated circulations.
The house is located on the only esplanade of an elongated sloped lot. It has a completely closed facade to the east because in that direction and very close by is a neighboring house that looks directly over the lot; because the view in that direction has little interest and because the morning sun is very strong. By contrast, it opens completely to the west and towards spectacular mountain and valley views and towards scenic sunsets. Between the two fronts and thanks to multiple openings, cross ventilation and breeze transit are guaranteed. The roof has significant slopes due to the large amount of water that can fall during the rainy season.
The general shape and configuration of the house is a deliberate contemporary reinterpretation of all the vernacular houses of the region. Houses that are all gabled and rectangular in shape and that have open porches in the front where families spend the afternoon talking with others and receiving the breeze under shade.
With an elongated floor plan, the house follows a distributive sequence that goes from the most social to the most private areas. All wet and service areas are located on the eastern side and in succession for functional and economic reasons while creating a buffer zone between the areas served and the neighbors to ensure greater sound and visual privacy. The kitchen, of broad proportions, takes advantage of the area of greater interior height and integrates with the dining room, the living room and the spectacular view of the Valley. The two bathrooms, in symmetry, have generous independent spaces for showers. Between the two showers is an interior garden of lush vegetation. The two showers, separated from the inner garden only by low benches, offer an intimate bath experience but in direct contact with sunlight, breeze and vegetation.
It is a house of contrasts. Very closed to the east, very open to the west; that can be closed tightly when there is no one at home thanks to a ventilated facade system made with metal bars; but that can be fully opened when the family comes to rest, so that they can experience a shady dwelling in direct relation with the landscape.


Value which has received the input to the user through the Prompt UI will be forwarded to [this] of functions that are defined as the second argument of dialog.prompt. You can to understand the value that the user entered in the passed this.value.
you need multiple input boxes or name the input differently, you should redefine input
Names in the key of the input of key, btnTarget, dialogId, value can not be used.
The name of the key that was enumeration is a reserved word that is defined in the UI class.


|
Index
ANS
API
Debugger
Download
Licensing
Links
Locals
OOP In Ficl
Parse Steps
Release History
Upgrading To 4.0
| |
Ficl 4.0 is smaller, faster, and more capable than any previous
version. For more information on why Ficl 4.0 is so gosh-darned
swell, see the What's New In Ficl 4.0?
section of the overview.
Since the Ficl API has changed so dramatically, you can't just drop
the new Ficl source. You have two basic choices:
use the FICL_WANT_COMPATIBILITY support, and
switching to the new API.
Note that using either of these choices requires
that you recompile your application. You cannot build Ficl 4 into
a shared library or DLL and use it with an application expecting
Ficl 3.0. Stated another way: Ficl 4 is source compatible
but not binary compatible with Ficl 3.
If you want to get Ficl 4.0 up and running in your project as quickly
as possible, FICL_WANT_COMPATIBILITY is what you'll want to use.
There are two easy steps, one of which you might be able to skip:
-
Set the C preprocessor constant
FICL_WANT_COMPATIBILITY to 1.
The best way is by adding the following line to ficllocal.h :
#define FICL_WANT_COMPATIBILITY (1)
-
If you use a custom
ficlTextOut() function, you'll
have to rename it, and explicitly specify it to Ficl. Renaming it is
necessary, because the Ficl compatibility layer also provides one for
code that called ficlTextOut() directly (instead of calling
vmTextOut() as it should have).
We recommend renaming your function to ficlTextOutLocal() , as
we have have provided a prototype for this function for you in ficlcompatibility.h .
This will save you the trouble of defining your own prototype, ensuring you get
correct name decoration / linkage, etc.
There are two methods you can use to specify your ficlTextOut()
function:
-
Specify it in the
FICL_INIT_INFO structure passed in to
ficlInitSystem() . This is the preferred method, as it ensures
you will see the results of Ficl's initialization code, and it will be
automatically passed in to every newly created VM.
-
Set it explicitly in every VM by calling
vmSetTextOut() and
passing it in.
Note: Any other method, such as setting it by hand in the
FICL_SYSTEM or FICL_VM structures,
will not work. There is a special compatibility layer for old-style
OUTFUNC functions, but it is only invoked properly when you
use one of the two methods mentioned above.
This should be sufficient for you to recompile-and-go
with Ficl 4. If it's not, please let us know, preferably including a
suggested solution to the problem.
Since most (all?) of the external symbols have changed names since the 3.0 series,
here is a quick guide to get you started on renaming everything. This is by no
means an exhaustive list; this is meant to guide you towards figuring out what
the new name should be. (After all, part of the point of this massive
renaming was to make all the external symbols consistent.)
Every external type has been renamed. They all begin with the
word ficl , and they use mixed case (instead of all upper-case,
which is now reserved for macros). Also, the confusingly-named
string objects have been renamed:
FICL_STRING is now ficlCountedString , as it
represents a "counted string" in the language, and
the more commonly-used STRINGINFO is now simply
ficlString .
| old name |
new name |
FICL_SYSTEM |
ficlSystem |
FICL_VM |
ficlVm |
FICL_SYSTEM_INFO |
ficlSystemInformation |
FICL_WORD |
ficlWord |
IPTYPE |
ficlIp |
FICL_CODE |
ficlPrimitive |
OUTFUNC |
ficlOutputFunction |
FICL_DICTIONARY |
ficlDictionary |
FICL_STACK |
ficlStack |
STRINGINFO |
ficlString |
FICL_STRING |
ficlCountedString |
In addition, many structure names have changed. To help ease the heartache,
we've also added some accessor macros. So, in case they change in the future,
your code might still compile (hooray!).
| old name |
new name |
accessor |
pExtend |
context |
ficlVmGetContext(), ficlSystemGetContext() |
pStack |
dataStack |
ficlVmGetDataStack() |
fStack |
floatStack |
ficlVmGetFloatStack() |
rStack |
returnStack |
ficlVmGetReturnStack() |
Text output callbacks have changed in two major ways:
-
They no longer take a VM pointer; they now take a
ficlCallback structure.
This allows output to be printed before a VM is defined, or in circumstances where a
VM may not be defined (such as an assertion failure in a ficlSystem...() function).
-
They no longer take a flag indicating whether or not to add a "newline".
Instead, the function must output a newline whenever it encounters
a
\n character in the text.
If you don't want to rewrite your output function yet, you can
"thunk" the new-style call to the old-style. Just pass in ficlOldnamesCallbackTextOut
as the name of the output function for the system and VM, and then set
the thunkedTextout member of the ficlSystem
or ficlVm to your old-style text output function.
| old name |
new name |
PUSHPTR(p) |
ficlStackPushPointer(vm->dataStack, p) |
POPUNS() |
ficlStackPopUnsigned(vm->dataStack) |
GETTOP() |
ficlStackGetTop(vm->dataStack) |
FW_IMMEDIATE |
FICL_WORD_IMMEDIATE |
FW_COMPILE |
FICL_WORD_COMPILE_ONLY |
VM_INNEREXIT |
FICL_VM_STATUS_INNER_EXIT |
VM_OUTOFTEXT |
FICL_VM_STATUS_OUT_OF_TEXT |
VM_RESTART |
FICL_VM_RESTART |
One more note about macros. Ficl now ships with a standard place for
you to tweak the Ficl compile-time preprocessor switches such as
FICL_WANT_COMPATIBILITY and FICL_WANT_FLOAT .
It's a file called ficllocal.h , and we guarantee that it
will always ship empty (or with only comments). We suggest that you
put all your local changes there, rather than editing ficl.h
or editing the makefile. That should make it much easier to integrate
future Ficl releases into your product—all you need do is preserve
your tweaked copy of ficllocal.h and replace the rest.
Every function that deals primarily with a particular structure
is now named after that structure. For instance, any function
that takes a ficlSystem as its first argument is
named ficlSystemSomething() . Any function
that takes a ficlVm as its first argument is
named ficlVmSomething() . And so on.
Also, functions that create a new object are always
called Create (not Alloc , Allot , Init , or New ).
Functions that create a new object are always
called Destroy (not Free , Term , or Delete ).
| old name |
new name |
ficlInitSystem() |
ficlSystemCreate() |
ficlTermSystem() |
ficlSystemDestroy() |
ficlNewVM() |
ficlSystemCreateVm() |
ficlFreeVM() |
ficlVmDestroy() |
dictCreate() |
ficlDictionaryCreate() |
dictDelete() |
ficlDictionaryDestroy() |
All functions exported by Ficl now start with the word ficl .
This is a feature, as it means the Ficl project will no longer
pollute your namespace.
| old name |
new name |
PUSHPTR(p) |
ficlStackPushPointer(vm->dataStack, p) |
POPUNS() |
ficlStackPopUnsigned(vm->dataStack) |
GETTOP() |
ficlStackGetTop(vm->dataStack) |
ltoa() |
ficlLtoa() |
strincmp() |
ficlStrincomp() |
A few entry points have simply been removed.
For instance, functions specifically managing a system's ENVIRONMENT
settings have been removed, in favor of managing the system's
environment dictionary directly:
| old name |
new name |
ficlSystemSetEnvironment(system) |
ficlDictionarySetConstant(ficlSystemGetEnvironment(system), ...) |
ficlSystemSet2Environment(system) |
ficlDictionarySet2Constant(ficlSystemGetEnvironment(system), ...) |
In a similar vein, ficlSystemBuild() has been removed in favor
of using ficlDictionarySetPrimitive() directly:
| old name |
new name |
ficlSystemBuild(system, ...) |
ficlDictionarySetPrimitive(ficlSystemGetDictionary(system), ...) |
Finally, there is no exact replacement for ficlExec() . 99% of the code
that called ficlExec() never bothered to manage SOURCE-ID properly.
If you were calling ficlExec() , and you weren't changing SOURCE-ID
(or vm->sourceId ) to match, you should replace those calls with ficlVmEvaluate() ,
which will manage SOURCE-ID for you.
There is a function that takes the place of ficlExec() which doesn't change
SOURCE-ID : ficlVmExecuteString() . However, instead of taking a
straight C string (a char * ), it takes a ficlString * as its
code argument. (This is to discourage its use.)
Note: none of these changes should affect you. If they do, there's probably
a problem somewhere. Either Ficl's API doesn't abstract away something enough, or
you are approaching a problem the wrong way. Food for thought.
There's only one internal change worth noting here.
The top value on a Ficl stack used to be at (to use the modern structure names)
stack->top[-1] . It is now at stack->top[0] .
In other words, the "stack top" pointer used to point past the top
element; it now points at the top element. (Pointing at the
top element is not only less confusing, it is also faster.)
|


Clipboard design
An open point is still whether the clipboard and the assets window are a single view or two very similar views. Its easy enough to reverse that decision later, though, so Ill punt on it for now.
The clipboard is a stack. Items are added (with cut or copy) to the bottom, and the window should probably scroll there when things are added.
The bottom item on the clipboard is what is tied to paste. Paste does not remove the bottom item.
The clipboard can contain:
- nodes (including hierarchies of nodes)
- media items
- regions
- (maybe) text clippings (cut/copy from dialogs, etc)
Interoperability with the system clipboard is an open issue. We may want to check with Kleanthis for Windows. On the Mac I know when to convert a local clipboard to the global clipboard and vice versa (the system tells me).
Two possible designs. Best is probably a listwidget-like view, with icons and information on the clipping (mediatype, last bit of the name, duration, size, etc).
Another possibility is to base it on the Structure View.
The first solution probably requires that we can open sub-structure-views on clippings in the clipboard, otherwise we cannot inspect strucure nodes there.
The clipboard should be stored in the .grins document, probably as a special node in the head section <grins:clipboard skip-content=true>. Nodes and regions can be stored as themselves, media items and text clippings in refs maybe?
Playback from the clipboard should also be supported.
drag and drop between clipboard and structure view (and possibly between clipboard and layout view, for regions) should be supported. drag-drop is move, so removes the original, shift-drag-drop is copy, so leaves the original in place. (Or whatever the current standard within the hierarchy view is).
Drag and drop between documents (hview/clipboard) should be implemented, but this may be difficult due to references like links, begintimes and regions.
Deleting items from the clipboard (or clearing it altogether) should be an explicit action. One of the reasons for the visible stacklike clipboard is that when a node is truly removed we may want to post a warning that more than just the node is removed: its timing dependencies, hyperlinks, etc.
We probably need to be able to open a Sub-Structure View on clipboard nodes.
If we have a separate assets window we have to decide whether we show all assets there or only those that have not been used yet, or provide an option to go either way.
For all assets we should display information like size and duration, and also an indicator of where the asset lives: local directory, other directory, url. The distinction between local directory and other directory is important: the asset is probably shared with other projects. There should b a command to localize assets in other directories (or urls).
A global assets-manager is a specific non-goal: there are lots of solutions for this already. We should, however, at some point have an interface to an external assets manager. For the next release the user will have to use drag/drop to move things from the extern assets-manager.
Having subfolders in the assets-manager is probably overkill for a first release. Moreover, it will complicate the code.
Relative node references
Something that is only tangentially related to the clipboard, but came up here is that we want relative references to nodes for hyperlinks and event-based timing. This is needed so that a clipping with, say, a par with a media item and prev/next buttons works: the prev/next buttons need to be relative. Probably a button next to hyperlinks/events that says use relative reference is good enough. Default should probably be absolute.


--- layout: page ---
The goal of the oral presentations is to carry out a bibliographic study and present the result to the class. You will team in up to two in this work.
Below is a list of papers organized in categories and sub-categories, which can help in finding papers related to each other. Choose a number of papers (not less than two, preferably not more than five) that are related to each other in a clear way. For instance, one is influenced by another, their methods are similar in some respect, they are using the same idea in different ways, or they attack the same problem from different sides. Papers should not be too hard to follow, but they should not be too easy either. They should be interesting.
The list is there only to help in initiating the study, but is by no means a constraint. You are free to start e.g. at arXiv.org CVPR list, CVF CVPR/ICCV open access, or anywhere else. You are also expected to find papers through citations, see below.
Report your choice by Tuesday, December 19. Study the papers in depth. Find how they are connected. Pay attention to related work and try to identify other papers through their citations, that are more connected or more interesting. Feel free at this point to change your list of papers by removing some you found in the list and adding others that you found through studying. But you should not change the subject of your study entirely.
The presentations are on Monday, January 29. You will have 8 minutes each for your talk plus 4 minutes for questions from the class, that is 20 minutes per team in total. You are expected to ask questions at other students' presentations. You will be evaluated based on your choice of papers, the way you have connected them into a story, and how you present them. You should focus on the main ideas. Implementation details are irrelevant for instance, but your talk shouldn't be shallow either. Your goal is to present something interesting to your fellow students, so they learn something from your talk.
{% include 2017/oral_list.html %}


{% extends "_layouts/default.html" %} {% block content %}
The following publications have cited CeNDR


Class: TrustworthinessAssertion
http://purl.org/net/veracity/TrustworthinessAssertion
Annotations (3)
-
comment "This class of assertion manages a simple type of
trustworthiness assertion that only relies on social information." (en)
-
label "TrustworthinessAssertion" (en)
-
term_status "stable" ()
Superclasses (1)
Usage (6)


At the end of the three hours of creating the participating artists will put up their pieces for live auction that night in the tap room! The artist sets the starting bid, the potential buyers bid by raising their hand,we increase the bid incrementally as bids are cast and the highest bidder at the end wins the piece! The artist also donates a portion of the sale to that night's community partner or cause!


Provides methods for sensory discrimination methods; duotrio, tetrad, triangle, 2-AFC, 3-AFC, A-not A, same-different, 2-AC and degree-of-difference. This enables the calculation of d-primes, standard errors of d-primes, sample size and power computations, and comparisons of different d-primes. Methods for profile likelihood confidence intervals and plotting are included.
| Version: | 1.5-1 |
| Imports: | multcomp, MASS, numDeriv |
| Suggests: | ordinal, parallel, testthat (≥ 0.8) |
| Published: | 2018-04-28 |
| Author: | Rune Haubo Bojesen Christensen [aut], Per Bruun Brockhoff [aut, cre], Alexandra Kuznetsova [ctb], Sophie Birot [ctb], Karolina Amelia Stachlewska [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Per Bruun Brockhoff <perbb at dtu.dk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/perbrock/sensR/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/perbrock/sensR |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | sensR citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | sensR results |
| Reference manual: | sensR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Statistical Methods Examples for 2-AC paper |
| Package source: | sensR_1.5-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sensR_1.5-1.zip, r-release: sensR_1.5-1.zip, r-oldrel: sensR_1.5-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sensR_1.5-1.tgz, r-oldrel: sensR_1.5-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | sensR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sensR to link to this page.


This is the web app for keeping track of our WWAAAGT predictions. You are allowed to meddle in order to speed up AAAGT, but you must not intentionally slow down or prevent AAAGT. If you have any questions, or requests for changes to the database, ask in the group chat. Most importantly, do not reveal the true nature of WWAAAGT to anyone outside of WWAAAGT. If you are not part of WWWAAGT, move along.