- Image - Class in userInterface
-
- Image(String, Texture, int, int, int, int, int, int) - Constructor for class userInterface.Image
-
- Image(String, Texture, int, int, int, int) - Constructor for class userInterface.Image
-
- ImageTools - Class in other
-
image tools is used to extract smaller sprite from bigger sprite sheets using
XML data sheets
- ImageTools() - Constructor for class other.ImageTools
-
- Informal - Class in handlers
-
- Informal() - Constructor for class handlers.Informal
-
- initialize() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Player
-
initializes the player money and life count
- InitializeGL() - Static method in class other.DrawInFrame
-
Initializes the Graphics and textures
- Instructions - Class in balloonsTowerDefence
-
- Instructions() - Constructor for class balloonsTowerDefence.Instructions
-
- isAlive() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Balloon
-
- isAlive() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Dart
-
- isButtonClicked(String) - Method in class userInterface.UserInterface
-
Checks if the button has been clicked by the user by tracking the mouse
pre: none; post: true is returned if the button has been clicked
Otherwise false is returned
- isButtonClicked(String) - Method in class userInterface.UserInterface.Menu
-
- isCollided(float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float) - Static method in class other.DrawInFrame
-
Checks if the object has collided with the other objects x and y positions
Provided for both objects including height and width pre: none post: true is
returned if the two objects have collided otherwise false is returned
- isDone - Static variable in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isDone() - Method in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isDone() - Method in class userInterface.ProgressBar
-
- isFileLoaded - Static variable in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isFileLoaded() - Static method in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isFirst() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Balloon
-
- isGamePaused() - Static method in class other.Timer
-
- isGameSettingsDone - Static variable in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isGameSettingsDone() - Method in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isHoldingTower() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Player
-
- isOccupied() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Floor
-
- isRoundCompleted() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.Round
-
- isTargeted() - Method in class balloonsTowerDefence.MonkeyTower
-
- isTexturePathsDone - Static variable in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isTexturesDone - Static variable in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isTexturesDone() - Static method in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isTowersDone - Static variable in class other.LoadSettings
-
- isTowersDone() - Method in class other.LoadSettings
-


The videos below show the Serial Monitor working as a Si473X receiver interface
Si4735 Arduino Library - Arduino Mega 2560 and ESP32 LOLIN32 WEMOS
Si4735 Arduino Library and Bluepill STM32F103


[1]
sleek, compact design, slick remote, quck install, guide.; remote is small, lost one channel.
[2]
Very simple to connect; Missed basic features such as S-Video input or S-Video output


Home
About
Contact
Elizabeth O’Dell
A Little About Me
Mentor. Teacher. Leader. Collaborator. Learner. Optimist. Motivator. Initiator. Adventurer. Experienced.
Mentor
Teacher
Leader
Event Planning
Multicultural Experiences
Banking


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{{team.category | slice:0:3}}
{{player[1]}}
{{ player[3] | slice :0:3}}
reserved


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
15 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(capsule) |
| T+ 1:45 |
10 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
A few weeks ago I had come across a source for research chemicals and was intrigued by 2c-I and purchased some. I had no experience with psychedelics, and despite this I felt quite comfortable I would be able to handle it easily. My previous drugs include cannabis (done many, many times), dxm (also done quite frequently), and 2 experiences with diphenhydramine. I took 100mg of the 2c-I and divided it into 5, 10, and 15mg piles before filling some empty gel caps I made.
+00:00 – I debated whether to start with 10mg or 15mg and went with 15mg. My stomach was full at the time and I wondered how much of an effect it would have.
+00:30 – Nothing yet, though I wasn’t expecting to feel anything at this point.
+01:00 – Feeling nothing at all, I wonder how much the gels I put the 2c-I in are affecting the onset. I am tempted to redose but decide against it. I grab my headphones and listen to some relaxing music while watching milkdrop in winamp.
+01:30 – Still no noticeable effects, starting to get annoyed and angry.
+01:45 – Angry with the lack of anything, I break open a 10mg capsule I had made and pour the powder straight onto my tongue. I allow it to sit there for roughly 1 minute before I chase it down with some water. In retrospect this was probably a pretty poor decision, as the scale I had used to measure only went to 0.01g and I was unsure of how precise it was. I could have ingested 30mg+ easily or more I guess, I have ordered a more precise scale since and will not be this careless again.
+02:15 – Still nothing, at this point I begin wondering if I had been scammed.
+02:40 – Feeling something, a little “off” mentally and starting to feel a slight upper effect, mood lift, energy boost.
+03:00 – Definitely hitting me now, slight tracers visible, seeing other minor visual effects – random things appear to move in my peripheral vision as well.
+03:30 – Only guessing on the time here, as perception of time seemed to be quite distorted over the course of the night. At times it seemed as though it was barely moving and at others I wondered how so much time had passed. The visual effects now were interesting to say the least. I expected something a bit more intense but it was still quite interesting. While trying to read an article on the internet, the words on the page kept shifting. They would move left, right, up, down, and almost appeared to “breathe” as some words would get larger and then shrink again. The letters such as S, L, J almost appeared to be bleeding as they would elongate as my eyes passed over them.
I was quite happy at this point and was laughing at random stuff to the point of tears. I tried watching some anime and at that point realized that my thought process was far from normal. It was quite difficult to stay focused (though having to read subtitles likely didn’t help matters) and I got confused quite easily. I started to be bothered by the only real negative effect of the night of my teeth clenching and grinding, so I set off to look for some gum. The confusion became more apparent as it took me what seemed like 10 minutes to find the jeans I had worn earlier in the evening in my tiny bedroom. I became somewhat saddened that I was stuck in my house in the winter and I really wanted to go ride my bike or play with my dog or something outside.
+04:00 – Didn’t expect the stimulant effect to be so strong, I’m getting bored but know there’s no way I could sleep. I look to see what time sunrise would be to watch it. I keep listening to my music and wait for come down but it doesn’t seem to be coming.
+05:00 – It’s now 5am and I really would like to sleep. I lay in my waterbed and bundle up - I had been freezing all night. Sleeping is pretty much impossible, the second I closed my eyes I became overwhelmed with random thoughts and images in my imagination, it was as if I was getting lost in my own thoughts.
+06:00 – I estimate this is about the time I finally fell asleep, and managed to sleep for about 4 hours. I wake up quite tired but had fully come down and there were no lingering effects that I noticed.
Overall, it was definitely an enjoyable experience and I will definitely do this again. I have been having issues with my job and life in general lately, and laughing all night and having a good time was a most welcome change. Being alone and cooped up inside with nothing to really do definitely put a damper on how much fun it was – I would love to do this in the summer with a group of friends. It was a learning experience as well; this isn’t something I’d care to do at night again – I like to be able to sleep when I want to, something I can do with dxm or diph.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


0
Global Warming
The phenomenon of global warming is when radiation emitted by the sun is absorbed by the earth. This radiation absorbed by the earth is then emitted back outwards causing the surface of the earth to warm. When the radiation emitted by earth tries to go back to space, it is trapped by greenhouse gasses in earth's atmosphere that in turn send radiation back to earth's surface causing it to perpetually warm.
1
An Introduction...
Over the past ____ years, the average surface temperature of earth has increased by ____ degrees Celsius.
2
Here we see the average surface temperature of every country over the past ____ years.
3
What is behind this change in temperature?
4
One of the major drivers of the greenhouse effect is the greenhouse gasses, one of which is carbon dioxide (CO2). Interestingly enough, people are at fault for pretty much all the CO2 being put into the atmosphere. The burning of fossil fuels alone accounts for more than 80% of human carbon emissions.
Let's take a closer look at the countries who have the highest human influenced CO2 emmissions in the world.
Here we see the CO2 emissions from 1969 to 2009 in the U.S.
And in China
And in India, Japan, and the UK
We can see that each of these countries have been continually increasing the amount of carbon they are putting into the atmosphere each year.
Why are these numbers steadily increasing? Let's take a look at the growth of populations in those same countries to find an answer.
Here we have the total population from 1969 to 2014 in the United States.
and in China
and in India, Japan, and the UK.
It makes sense that with an larger population, there are more people using more resources ultimately putting more CO2 into the atmosphere
Let's take a look at why the population is increasing, starting with birth rate.
Here we have the birth rate in the United States.
And in China
And in India, Japan, and the United Kingdom
Strangly enough, the birth rates in the countries are decreasing. Why then is the population in those countries still increasing? The answer lies in the death rate.
Here we have the death rate in the United States
And in China
And in India, Japan, and the UK.
We can see that the death rate in these countries is not only slower, it is slowing down too! This means that there are more people being born every year than there are dying, and the difference between the amount of people being born and the amount of people dying is only increasing. This is a very bad thing for the environment if people continue to produce the same amount of carbon dioxide they have for the past 40 years.
The world is already seeing adverse effects of the heat, for instance, birds in North America.
Every spring in the northern hemisphere, birds make the trek north to acheive resources like food and shelter that springtime usually offers. When winter rolls around again and it gets colder up north, birds make the trek south again to acheive a similar climate to what they are accustomed to.
Here is where a variety of species could be seen 40 years ago in the winter.
And here is where they can be seen today.
Since surface temperatures have been increasing the past 40 years, locations further north are now warmer then they would have been 40 so years ago. As a result, many birds end up staying further north than they did 40 years ago because the warmer temperatures is what they are used to.
While this may seem harmless, when birds return south but find themselves in an unfamiliar location, the terrain is not always similar to what they are accustomed to. Because of this, many birds die struggling to find food and shelter in such an unfamiliar location. Additionally, as temperatures continue to warm, who knows how far north birds may find themselves in the future and the effect the absence of birds has the on their ecosystems is unknown.


If it is your job posting then yes. You cannot edit anothers. To edit, login, go to My account and select My Postings. Find the posting you want to edit and click edit.
Yes you can. To delete the posting, login. After that go to My Account. Next Step is to click My Postings and find the posting you want to delete and press delete


ChordSage recognizes and builds chords programmatically. The produced voicings are not necessarily optimal nor complete.
Made by Antti Pekka Vilkko. Code on Github.
ChordSage recognizes and builds chords programmatically. The produced voicings are not necessarily optimal nor complete.
Made by Antti Pekka Vilkko. Code on Github.


Hi,Click on the below link to activate your account.
Activate account
Thanks for choosing yoursite.com


This website was created in order to highlight the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic has had
on local restaurants and to allow users a way to discover their next favorite spot.
Click the blue bubbles for more information about a specific restaurant, including location, phone number and more details.
Click the biohazard bubbles for more information on COVID-19 related statistics by city.


{% extends 'django_openstack/dash/base.html' %} {% block sidebar %} {% with current_sidebar="containers" %} {{block.super}} {% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block page_header %} {% include "django_openstack/common/_page_header.html" with title="Upload Objects" %} {% endblock page_header %} {% block dash_main %}
An object is the basic storage entity and any optional metadata that represents the files you store in the OpenStack Object Storage system. When you upload data to OpenStack Object Storage, the data is stored as-is (no compression or encryption) and consists of a location (container), the object's name, and any metadata consisting of key/value pairs.


Tesla Cybertruck Already Has Nearly 150,000 Preorders!
by Mike SandersI think it’s pretty safe to say that the recently revealed Tesla Cybertruck is a somewhat polarising design. And that may just be the biggest understatement I’ve made in 2019. Like it or not though, it seems that the car is proving to be more than a little popular with consumers.
Just how popular? Well, in a post on his official Twitter account, Elon Musk has confirmed that the Tesla Cybertruck already has nearly 150,000 preorders placed upon it.
Tesla Cybertruck
We should make it clear that pre-ordering a Tesla Cybertruck isn’t as simple as merely putting your name down for one. You also have to pay a pretty hefty deposit. As such, this isn’t just idle numbers. 146,000 people actually really want to own one of these!
Perhaps more surprising, only a small majority of those orders have opted for the ‘entry-level’ model selling for $39,000
- Single Motor (Entry-level) – 17%
- Dual Motor (Mid-Tier) – 42%
- Tri-Motor (top-tier) – 41%
What Do We Think?
Well, the phrase ‘there’s no accounting for taste’ certainly comes to mind. Admittedly, owning a Tesla is quite a status symbol these days and, of all their models released to date, this is perhaps the most identifiable one.
Would I have pre-ordered one of these though? Well, all I can say is that there’s probably someone at Specsavers wondering if there’s an advert to make out of this.
If you want to see what we think looks like the Tesla Cybertruck, then be sure to check out the link here!
What do you think? – Let us know in the comments!


--- layout: post title: Dungeons & Dragons Monster Impersonator categories: [tumblr, humor] --- Dungeons & Dragons Monster Impersonator
A guy who imitate monsters from the Dungeon & Dragons RPG… and quite convincingly :)


"Studying in a high profile university has ever inspired you to be the head of such a huge institution???"
Ever dreamt of your own university??
This was the chance we gave participants to redefine the perception of an ideal college as per their accord.
Universities are increasingly facing a double-sided pressure: to be innovative with a specific organizational mission while at the same time being an integrated part of a growing, and highly interconnected, internationalized and standardized higher education ‘industry’.
Keeping in mind the problems of land resources, capital investment, faculty requirements, Accredition ,Electricity etc… participants were given a simple case study of a struggling university giving all the details of its location ,problems faced, its history etc. The participant team in the first round was expected to send an abstract making policies in the given models in a manner that is practical and well integrated with each other in such a way that they lead towards the overall development of the independent rather than being independent models of development i.e. only in one of the fields.. and 5 selected teams were promoted to next round where in they were given problem statements and were asked to answer on spot .
Judgement and prize distribution was done through a proper panel of faculties of VIT.


| Ticket ID: 409788 | |
|---|---|
| Name |
Parker Siedel
No Active Support
|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Response Time | 72hours, 60hours left |
| Last Action | Never been locked. |
| Status | Link to public postNot answered |


Setup a linear gradient, and a block entity which uses the gradient for its fillStyle value
Check that we can successfully manipulate the gradient's start and end coordinates
Check that we can successfully manipulate the palettes's start and end cursors
Check that we can dynamically add and remove color stops
Check that we can ease the gradient, including user-defined easing algorithms
Check that when precision is set to 0, gradient uses the linear easing
Check that when cyclePalette is set to true and the palette's end value is smaller than its start value, the gradient draws itself by going through the 0/999 endpoints


| dropMenu {shinyWidgets} | R Documentation |
A pop-up menu to hide inputs and other elements into.
dropMenu( tag, ..., padding = "5px", placement = c("bottom", "bottom-start", "bottom-end", "top", "top-start", "top-end", "right", "right-start", "right-end", "left", "left-start", "left-end"), trigger = "click", arrow = TRUE, theme = c("light", "light-border", "material", "translucent"), hideOnClick = TRUE, maxWidth = "none", options = NULL )
tag |
An HTML tag to which attach the menu. |
... |
UI elements to be displayed in the menu. |
padding |
Amount of padding to apply. Can be numeric (in pixels) or character (e.g. "3em"). |
placement |
Positions of the menu relative to its reference element ( |
trigger |
The event(s) which cause the menu to show. |
arrow |
Determines if the menu has an arrow. |
theme |
CSS theme to use. |
hideOnClick |
Determines if the menu should hide if a mousedown event was fired outside of it (i.e. clicking on the reference element or the body of the page). |
maxWidth |
Determines the maximum width of the menu. |
options |
Additional options, see |
A UI definition.
dropMenu interaction for functions
and examples to interact with dropMenu
from server.
if (interactive()) { library(shiny) library(shinyWidgets) ui <- fluidPage( tags$h3("drop example"), dropMenu( actionButton("go0", "See what"), tags$div( tags$h3("This is a dropdown"), tags$ul( tags$li("You can use HTML inside"), tags$li("Maybe Shiny inputs"), tags$li("And maybe outputs"), tags$li("and should work in markdown") ) ), theme = "light-border", placement = "right", arrow = FALSE ), tags$br(), dropMenu( actionButton("go", "See what"), tags$h3("Some inputs"), sliderInput( "obs", "Number of observations:", min = 0, max = 1000, value = 500 ), selectInput( "variable", "Variable:", c("Cylinders" = "cyl", "Transmission" = "am", "Gears" = "gear") ), pickerInput( inputId = "pckr", label = "Select all option", choices = rownames(mtcars), multiple = TRUE, options = list(`actions-box` = TRUE) ), radioButtons( "dist", "Distribution type:", c("Normal" = "norm", "Uniform" = "unif", "Log-normal" = "lnorm", "Exponential" = "exp") ) ), verbatimTextOutput("slider"), verbatimTextOutput("select"), verbatimTextOutput("picker"), verbatimTextOutput("radio") ) server <- function(input, output, session) { output$slider <- renderPrint(input$obs) output$select <- renderPrint(input$variable) output$picker <- renderPrint(input$pckr) output$radio <- renderPrint(input$dist) } shinyApp(ui, server) }


This demo shows how to use the libraries to create a JavaScript peer to peer network overlay. First, enter a PeerJS API key to create a private P2P network then select one of the options on the left-hand menu to get started.
Using PeerJS key: {{peerJSKey}}


NASA Scientist Shows Dinosaurs Roamed Earth on The Other Side of The Milky Way
by MORGAN MCFALL-JOHNSEN, BUSINESS INSIDERWhen dinosaurs ruled the Earth, the planet was on a completely different side of the galaxy.
A new animation by NASA scientist Jessie Christiansen shows just how long the dinosaurs' reign lasted, and how short the era of humans has been in comparison, by tracing our solar system's movement through the Milky Way.
Our Sun orbits the galaxy's centre, completing its rotation every 250 million years or so. So Christiansen's animation shows that last time our Solar System was at its current point in the galaxy, the Triassic Period was in full swing and dinosaurs were just beginning to emerge.
Many of the most iconic dinosaurs roamed Earth when the planet was in a very different part of the Milky Way.
Christiansen got the idea to illustrate this history when she was leading a stargazing party at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Attendees were astonished when she mentioned that our Solar System had been across the galaxy when dinosaurs roamed.
"That was the first time I realised that those time scales – archaeological, fossil record time scales and astronomical time scales – actually kind of match along together," Christiansen told Business Insider. "Then I had this idea that I could map out dinosaur evolution through the galaxy's rotation."
The resulting video puts both timelines in perspective:
Christiansen said it took her about four hours to make the film using timed animations in PowerPoint. She also noted a couple minor corrections to the text in her video: plesiosaurs are not dinosaurs, and we complete a galactic orbit every 250 million years (not 200 million years).
'A spiral through space'
Galactic movement is more complicated than the video shows, though. The other stars and planetary systems in the galaxy are also moving, at different speeds and in different orbits. The inner portions spin faster than the outer regions.
What's more, the galaxy itself is moving through space, slowly approaching the nearby Andromeda galaxy.
"The animation kind of makes it seem like we've come back to the same spot, but in reality the whole galaxy has moved a very long way," Christiansen said.
"It's more like we're doing a spiral through space. As the whole galaxy's moving and we're rotating around the centre, it kind of creates this spiral."
So in the Solar System's rotation around the galactic centre, we're not returning to a fixed point. The neighbourhood is different from the last time we were here.
Earth, however, is not drastically different; it still supports complex life. That's partially thanks to the path of our sun's galactic orbit.
"Our solar system doesn't travel to the centre of the galaxy and then back again. We always stay about this distance away," Christiansen said.
In other words, even as our solar system travels through the Milky Way, it doesn't approach the inhospitable centre, where life probably wouldn't survive.
"There's a lot of stars, it's dynamically unstable, there's a lot of radiation," Christiansen said. "Our Solar System certainly doesn't pass through that."
That's a huge part of why dinosaurs, mammals, or any other form of life can exist on Earth.
This article was originally published by Business Insider.
More from Business Insider:
- 'Queer Eye' star Jonathan Van Ness reveals the biggest grooming mistake men make, and 14 more things you didn't know
- Google's search results can now help you pronounce tricky words (GOOG)
- Walmart hired off-duty police officers at its El Paso locations ahead of reopening the store where 22 people were killed in a mass shooting
- How to verify your identity on Venmo, in order to send and receive money in the app
- Trade wars have big impacts on tech companies. Here’s why you should follow the relationship closely


Your account has been created. To using the app, you have to confirm your email.
- The Haui Chat Team


skip
Syntax
skip
Description
Using skip as an output item in a put statement causes the current output line to be ended and a new line to be started.
Example
This example, To be is output on one line and Or not to be on the next.
put "To be", skip, "Or not to be"
Details
Using skip is equivalent to outputting the newline character "\n".


4.1 meters over current sea level would inundate huge portions of the New York City area, as seen in
this map of New York City 9 . All three major airports are underwater, and entire neighborhoods - Downtown, SoHo, Long Island City, Flushing, Jersey City, Hoboken - would be damaged.


--- layout: post title: Fallen date: '2008-06-11T00:00:00-04:00' tags: - '2008' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/49078108024/fallen ---
Have you ever fallen
so low
that the pits of hell
rise like skyscrapers
above you?
Fallen so low
the air is hostile
and each breath you draw
rattles in your lungs,
the sounds of chains
and shackles
a prisoner of what you did.
Pain sears your heart
with each and every breath,
coursing through your veins
like wildfire.
Have you ever fallen
so low
that no help can reach you
and you have to climb,
out of the pit
with each and every fiber of goodness
in you
and still
you fall.

Heaven and earth
are far above you
and everything looks down
on you.
Help.
I’ve fallen.


The domain model. This is the heart of the application. Each aggregate is contained in its own subpackage, along with the repository interface, factories and exceptions where applicable.


Festival Guide:
The challenge has been increased, but of course greater rewards will result!
Good luck!


Ring in the holidays and make their spirits bright with one-of-a-kind photo cards.
Choose your like add the cart


I Want a Go Service
In the last post, I put together a quick Go CLI that took some flags and acted upon each of the flags. So today, instead of a Bowing 777 I’m aboard Amtrak Cascade’s service to Portland (from Seattle) aboard a Tren Articulado Ligero Goicoechea Oriol, or Talgo Train.
Traveling in comfort is an unbelievably great way to get some coding done. It’s easy to disconnect form interruptions (albeit there is internet access, but just enough, not to much) and just get some coding done. Mission: Put together a service that has a basic response for a request, with some message. There needs to be a root response of the service, but also a response from one or more URI end points.
I Want a Go CLI
I sat in seat 20B on United Airlines Flight UA 949, enjoying the roominess of the Boeing 777 in service on this route between London (LHR) and San Francisco (SFO).
Mission: Create a Command Line Interface (CLI) that takes some flags, basic user input, and prints out something.
Marketing Obliviousness of DevOps, WTF is Site Reliability
Recently I started researching what people think DevOps means. What it was originally intended to mean and how ridiculous it is to actually see it in a job title. On the flip of that, since one of my titles was actually “Site Reliability Engineer” I started looking into what is perceived to be the roles of that job. This article is my findings, in full unconstrained wording, about the absurdity of one as a title and the specifics of the other.
Enterprise Open Source Anti-patterns
Part I, Part II, Part III, Part IV (That’s this article).
 This is something I’d strongly urge anybody that is helping to lead an enterprise toward open source efforts. The second part focused on tactical tools used with open source software development. I’ll be adding more to the tools conversation a bit later in this series. Then in part three I delved into some of the positive cultural characteristics of a team working on open source projects.
In this part of the series I want to share a few thoughts on some of the anti-patterns that came up in the process. These are specific hurdles that continue to afflict the efforts, and range from a general disturbance or an outright conflict with efforts.
Enterprise Open Source Cultural Characteristics
Part I, Part II, Part III (That’s this article), Part IV.
My friend Glenn Block @gblock contacted me via Twitter and we discussed some of what I had discussed in the previous post. He brought up some good points and I realized there were a few points I ought to bring up regarding what I’d previously written about.
Let's Talk Tactical Tools for Enterprise Open Source
Part I, Part II (That’s this article), Part III, Part IV.
In the first part I wrote about the Enterprise Open Source Manifesto that was written up for Home Depot’s open source efforts. In this part I’m going to tactical some of tooling & cultural characteristics that came into play.
Holy Shit Watch Out for That Enterprise Open Source!
Part I (That’s this article), Part II, Part III, Part IV.
This blog entry is going to be the conjoined events of open source work at Home Depot, enterprise open source in general, and the ideas and punch lists for a talk I have coming up in London on open source enterprise practices. So this will be a hard drifting whirlwind, buckle up!
The Curse of Windows Server & Windows Server 2016 Salvation
Over the last year I’ve worked with Home Depot, specifically the Quote Center Group, strive forward toward a better future. Yeah, that sounds a bit campy, but seriously. I started with three core objectives, which I wrote about previously.
- Community Contributions
- Site Reliability
- Talent Recon
I’ve been able to help with each of those things over the last year, with more progress being made on some than others. Right now, I want to delve a bit into the adventure of site reliability at Quote Center. First off, I had the honor of being first guard for Quote Center in the realm of site reliability. I had a lot to do just to set some groundwork on what that position really meant. In addition to the other two roles, err, priorities, it was like taking a job that would have three roles rolled into one. For this article though, I’m going to write about specifically the site reliability and what I did to get some practice and culture around the notion of site reliability at Quote Center.
The first thing, was simply to write out some ideas about what this would involve. Here are a few of my original questions that I scribbled on the matter.
Home Depot Wrap Up and Job Talk
First, I will be available with a possible start date of November the 28th. I’m currently wrapping up some big projects and completing training for the Home Depot Team and the great progress we’ve made over the last year. If your company is looking for someone with my mixed array of technical skills and soft skills, you can check out my resume & details and initiate job talk with me here!
On to the rest of the news. If you’ve seen me speak lately I’ve mentioned the open source efforts we’ve had going on at Home Depot and related efforts I was working on. Some I’m working dilligently to release via the Home Depot OSS Organization on Github and I’ll still be releasing others soon via my Github account (@Adron) and blogging about it here on Composite Code.


All the following steps are done on the embedded device with Zulu.
- Data generation/capture
- Publish to the MQTT Broker
- Subscribe to events with Paho
- Pronghorn sends events over WebSockets with Netty
- Netty also hosts the static pages for the AngularJS SPA
Your browser runs the Single Page Application(SPA) and displays the data using smoothie charts.


--- title: "Belem" date: 2018-05-06 tags: [portugal] ---
We woke up early to be the first customers at a delicious french place for breakfast. It’s called La Boulangerie and is in Lapa, Sam and Emma’s former neighborhood.
They had some stuff to pick up from a nearby colleague of Sam’s, so I took off for Melem, a town just outside of Lisbon with some famous sights. I saw – but did not actually enter – most of them just by walking around, but was deterred by crowds and lines. The Padrão dos Descobrimentos is a remarkable edifice which leans out over water and celebrates the Portuguese age of discovery, it was constructed relatively recently.
The Tower of Belem is farther down the water at the mouth of the Tagus river, built to defend against pirates. And the Jerónimos Monastery is a large, old building which now houses a planetarium and the maritime museum inside. Instead, I picked up a few pastries at Pasties de Belem (withstanding a long but quick-moving line) and headed for the botanical garden. The botanical garden was gorgeous, relatively peaceful and full of peacocks!
After an hour or two of wandering, I headed back to Lisbon proper to meet up with Emma and to walk to the Parc de Estrala, only about one km from our place. It was warm, so we worked in the shade at a cafe table and later at a stone table hidden behind some trees. We came back to the house later after grocery shopping + gelato, watched a bit of TV, worked for a bit, and called it a night. Sam had a deadline at work and didn’t get home until much later. Which is a good sign, I think, for my purposes, since I wanted them to be able to get into their usual life routine without too much interruption from my end.


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xiVIEW contains many different ways to view cross-link data, from circle plots, protein network views, protein sequence views and tables, to raw spectra and peak views. Data can be filtered and exported, as can images. PDB datasets can be incorporated to give physical context to the cross-links, enabling 3D and contact map views, with automatic alignment performed between Xi and PDB sequences.
This documentation is divided into four logical sections:
One of the main benefits of XiView is the ability to filter the dataset based on various attributes. A description of the full set of the available attributes and operations can be found here on the Filter Bar page. Changes to the filtered dataset are immediately reflected in all open views.
The dataset loaded from the history page can be augmented with the addition of metadata for the cross-links and proteins. This can be performed via the 'Load' menu in the top menu bar which offers five different methods for incorporating metadata:
There are a number of different views available for exploring cross-links within xiVIEW. One, the XiNet view, is a constant in the main window of xiView. The others are available via the "View" drop-down menu in the menu bar along the top of the window.
The views themselves can be categorised as three basic types:
Those that show positional cross-link data:
Those that show cross-link metadata:
Those whose main purpose is to act as sanity checks:
The Legend View can be considered in a category of its own, its main function is to choose and refine a colour scheme used in the rest of the xiVIEW interface.
All views also share a number of common operations and functionalities such as filtering and selection.
The Selected Match Table acts as the bridge to the underlying raw data displayed in the Spectrum View - open the xiSpec Feature Support section in this link for spectrum viewer use instructions. Selecting a match in this table will displaying the underlying raw data in the Spectrum View.
The Export menu in the top menu bar has a number of options for outputting various aspects of the current filtered dataset. Simply click the required option and the exported file will be downloaded to your computer.
Filtered cross-links, matches, protein-protein interactions, residue pairs and protein accession numbers can all be saved as CSV files, and filtered matches can also be saved in Skyline's SSL format. The final option "Make Filtered Xi URL" offers the option to export a URL that includes the current filter state. Upon re-opening in a browser this URL will set the filter to the values in the URL as a convenient shortcut.
Finally, almost every view has the option to save their current representation as a SVG or PNG file, which again includes a timestamp and filter state within the filename. Most of the exported images also include a colour key, and most views generate SVG images that include a link to return to the search.


Redwood quick start (Click 'Start Redwood' in the top right):
load_csv data
(this loads the data found in the link above into your Redwood environment)help
or help COMMAND
to get additional informationfilter
list
discover 2
histogram_by_source source_3 output.png
filter
run_survey source_3


Handy management of vctl container engine through UI & Touch Bar. Configure your virtual machines for containers and Kubernetes cluster without CLI.
Currently support English & Simplified Chinese. More languages are underway.
It's light and it's free.
Asteroid Desktop requires macOS 10.15 to run.
Download and unzip the latest release: v1.0.0 (1460) Asteroid Desktop.app is signed with the Apple Development certificate, so to allow Opening a Mac app from an unidentified developer is required on the first run.
For feature requests and bug reports, please add a NEW ISSUEwith appropriate label.
For questions, please contact yeahdongcn@gmail.com.


Result of an elaborated classification of DC anodes, a container class, storing two TASFE16 objects that are intalled int the same MWDC FEE box.
More...
#include <TADCCable.h>
Result of an elaborated classification of DC anodes, a container class, storing two TASFE16 objects that are intalled int the same MWDC FEE box.
- Author
- SUN Yazhou, asia..nosp@m.rabb.nosp@m.it@16.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date
- Created: 2017/10/1 Last revised: 2017/10/12, SUN Yazhou.
- Copyright
- 2017-2018, SUN Yazhou.
◆ TADCCable()
| TADCCable::TADCCable |
( |
const string & |
name = "" , |
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const string & |
title = "" , |
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unsigned |
uid = 999999999 |
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) |
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◆ ~TADCCable()
| TADCCable::~TADCCable |
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◆ Configure()
| void TADCCable::Configure |
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◆ GetCableId()
| int TADCCable::GetCableId |
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| ) |
const |
◆ GetChannel()
| TAStuff* TADCCable::GetChannel |
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int |
uid | ) |
const |
get the channel that belongs to this with uid.
◆ GetSFE16()
| TADCSFE16 * TADCCable::GetSFE16 |
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int |
n | ) |
const |
◆ Initialize()
| void TADCCable::Initialize |
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◆ SetCableId()
| void TADCCable::SetCableId |
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id | ) |
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◆ SetSFE16()
| void TADCCable::SetSFE16 |
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int |
n, |
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TADCSFE16 * |
sfe |
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) |
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◆ fCableId
◆ fSFE16Arr
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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Waverers wave goodbye
by Agnes
on 2016-05-21
by Agnes
on 2016-05-21
Today is move-out day. I watch the Uniformists leave together. They will split up at the train station, but not before each Uniformist gives each other Uniformist a hug and says, “Although we will be apart, we are always one and the same.”
The Creativists will leave separately, each using a different mode of transportation, whether it is running, skipping, jumping, hopping, hopscotching, bouncing on a pogo stick, bicycling, unicycling, tricycling, skateboarding, rollerskating, cartwheeling, sitting on a shopping cart being pushed by a friend, skiing (difficult in this weather), topsy-turvy (imitating the antics of drunk people they have seen in foreign films), or closing one’s eyes as one walks and imagining that one is floating on a magic carpet, rather than walking.
It is good that each religion has its way with coping with goodbyes. For the Uniformists, there is no goodbye because goodbyes can only be between people who are different. The Creativists, on the other hand, are too preoccupied with creating to be sad.
I am helping the Waverers today as they wave goodbye to every individual as ey leave campus (note that the Uniformists are treated as one individual). I help them by delivering beverages. Today is a hot day, so I deliver lemonade, juice, and the occasional bottle of “iced tea” (or hot tea, for the more stalwart/traditional).
“Who are the Waverers?” Fron asked me during walk-in office hours on Thursday.
This was his second question. The first was “What’s the meaning of wearing a U-shirt above rainbow Creativist pants?”
“As an agnostic, I prefer to mix the best parts of each religion,” I said. “Please sit down, have some tea, and tell me about your religious troubles.”
To answer his question, I led him to the window and pointed to a boy standing on the grass. When someone passed, the boy would run over, wave to them, and shout something. The passerby would then look plesed.
“That is a Waverer, Fron.
“The Waverers used to be called the Wavers, because that is what they do. I’m not sure why their name changed. It may be that many people confused waving with wavering, thinking that waving implied wavering—that a person who paid complete attention to other people didn’t have solid ideals to stand on themselves. This is, of course, false, because paying complete attention to other people is an ideal in itself.
“Their name may also derive from their body motion—the Waver/Waverers were often so caught up in waving that they actually rocked back and forth, or ‘waver.’
“But the Waverers embraced their nickname. ‘It is good to waver and be unsure about ourselves,’ they say, ‘because we are not so important. Other people are more important. That is why we wave to them.’ As long as their name does not become ‘Wavererers’, which is positively titillating and grammatically nonsensical, they will be happy.
“Waving is hard work. The Waverers maintain extensive notes about students’ inner lives, culled from Housing forms (many of the Waverers have been Housers at some point), careful observation, memorized conversations, educated guesses from anonymous posts on the ‘Missed Connections’ board, as well as non-anonymous posts on the ‘Looking for soulmates’ and ‘Looking for sexmates’ boards in front of the Department of Soulmates (upstairs). These notes are in padlocked file cabinets only accessible by those who have proved themselves to be worthy Waverers (for the potential of abuse of such private information is enormous).”
“Housers?  The results of Housing Optimization cannot be said to result from the actions of any Houser. But we digress. Why do you ask, Fron?”
Fron explained to me that he had not been to a Uniformist lunch table since the Showdown. It felt very odd to not belong to any group, and he felt lonely on the walk to his last final exam. Rather than review the material in his head, he thought about the U-shirt he had stuffed in the corner of his laundry bag. What should he do with it? He considered donating it, but did not wish to corrupt an innocent mind into joining the Uniformists. He considered modifying the U-shirt, but that align himself with Creativist; although Fron was no longer a Uniformist, neither was he a Creativist.
For the first time, Uniformists ignored him. No longer did they yell, “Hi, you!” as they pass by, and neither did he yell, “Hey, you!” at them.
As he was musing, someone called, “Hi, Fron!”
A girl in a bright green shirt was waving at him.
Intrigued, Fron detoured in order to come closer.
“Where do I know you from?”
“You don’t know me,” she said, “But I know you!”
“Are you Pearl?”
She shook her head.
“I strive to know everyone.”
She gave a little bow.
“It may seem like few people share your vision for beauty in the world, but do not lose hope, Fron.  Now I will be off to greet other friends.”
“Wait! Who are you?”
She gave him a philosophy card1, which said simply “Waverer.”
“Meeting her raised my spirits,” Fron said, “Had I not run into her, my bad mood could have worsened my performance on the exam.”
I nod. It is surprising how a fellow student waving and calling out one’s name can raise one’s spirits, lifting one out of a morning depression. More tangible effects like better grades are also not uncommon.
“But, alas! Every time I meet someone beautiful,” Fron lamented, “She disappears so quickly!”
“Waverers strive to know many people. They do not have much time for each person.”2
“I did not mean to talk about the Waverers,” Fron said, “I came to inquire about the Rhymist.”
“I’m afraid I don’t know any more than was in Junali’s Philosophocler article SHOWDOWN AT THE SCOOP. I’m sure that you know more, having been present at the Scoop during the Showdown.”
“Rhymism. What do you know about Rhymism?”
I pushed my rolling chair over to the Religions file cabinet and looked under “R”.
“I’m sorry. There is no registered religion called Rhymism. There are Rhetoricians, and the Rhomboids, but that’s defunct.”
“In that case, I would like to establish the religion of Rhymism.”
I took out a “FFFR” form, “Form for Founding Religions.”
“Please describe the core tenets of your religion,” I said, “Detail the rituals and traditions on page 2, symbols on page 3, describe its conceptions of life, death, presence or absence of god or gods, the void, time, how to live a virtuous life, the existence of free will, consciousness, and the plausibility of artificial intelligence on pages 4-9, or alternatively, explanations on why these are not the right questions to ask and what are the right questions to ask in Form B, list the important prophet(s) and their roles on page 10, and attach a holy book describing the religion in detail. Sorry, some of the terminology is quaint. You may substitute ‘leader’ for ‘prophet’ and ‘brochure’ for ‘holy book.’”
“I think you’re making it too complicated,” Fron said. “Rhymism is very simple. It’s about harmony. If the true Rhymist were here, she could explain it to you in rhyme.”
“Well, it seems prophets do have a bad habit of disappearing. I do sympathize with you, Fron, but establishing a religion takes some thought. May I recommend Professor Devou’s class, Religion 101? Many founders have been inspired by this class.”
Fron scrunched up his eyebrows as he looked through the form. I imagined he would have the same expression if he were looking at a distasteful essay prompt in a class he desperately wanted a good grade in.
“Could I offer you an alternative?” I asked. “If you are overwhelmed by the level of devotion needed for a religion, perhaps you are an agnostic. At first, being an agnostic is dizzying, like walking on a glass floor on the upper levels of a busy palace. But soon, you may find that wandering through this palace and watching other people’s trajectories as they follow their religions is more enriching than following a religion of your own.”
Fron shook his head.
“Thank you very much, Agnes, but I hope to return to you with an account of Rhymism.”
I nodded. “I will be eager for the increase of diversity of religions on campus.”
I am sad that I cannot help the Waverers with more than just delivering beverages. Memorizing people’s names, faces, and deepest desires takes more devotion than I am capable of as an agnostic. I did, however, take the opportunity to wave to Fron (as well as some of my other clients), wishing him good luck in his spiritual journey.
Finally, the last non-Waverer students dribble out of Philosophocle.

“After everyone has left, who waves to the Waverers? Do you wave to each other?”
Wyverra, the leader of the Waverers, shakes her head. “The Waverers do not wave to themselves. No one waves to the Waverers. We must always remember: it is more important to wave to others than to ourselves.”
I am humbled by the Waverer’s waves as I take my leave. If only there were more such religious groups on campus! Next year, I must do more to promote an atmosphere of religious harmony.


--- layout: post title: 'Caliburn: A Client Framework for WPF and Silverlight' date: '2010-08-24T19:42:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2010-08-24T19:42:21.437+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-4152352538321414166 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2010/08/caliburn-client-framework-for-wpf-and.html ---


Improving Cybersecurity Talent through Collaboration
Vulnerability Research, Reverse Engineering, Exploit & CNO Tool Development.
Network Analysis, Threat Hunting, Malware Reverse Engineering, Code Analysis.


|
[Left] Networks of coupled neural masses are fitted to 1 minute worth of data recorded from 4 minutes after the light exposure (to capture steady state responses). These fitted models capture key differences between the phenotypes. [Right and Center Bottom] To assess whether the main deviations of the two mutant genotypes from wildtypes between conditions can be explained with subsets of parameters, we compared combinations of models across two model families - one (right) where parameters only vary in restricted parts of the anatomy; and one (bottom) where only some aspects of local inhibition are altered by the mutations. |
[Center Top] This graph shows the Bayesian model comparison across reduced models that best explain the effects of mutation on steady state power spectra for the two mutations separately. |


Directions API Live Examples
The Routing API calculates the best path between two or more locations.
Calculate your own route via clicking on the map and try
GraphHopper Maps for a more advanced
routing demo.
Click to see instructions for route
The Route Optimization API gets several locations and vehicles as input and calculates the best
route for every of the vehicles, where several constraints like capacity or time windows can be added.
Click on the map to add locations and then click 'optimize' or just on one of the examples.
The Geocoding API converts address text into coordinates shown on the map or try "reverse geocoding" via clicking on the map.
The Map Matching API snaps measured GPS tracks to the digital road network using
a certain vehicle. Click on the examples and zoom to see the detailed GPX track (black line)
and what the Map Matching API calculated from it (green line).
The Matrix API calculates distances or times between many locations E.g. 1 to 5 or 4 to 4 like in the following example.
Click on the produced links to see the actual route on GraphHopper Maps.
The Isochrone API calculates the reach of a location.
Calculate the it via clicking on the map.
The inner area is reachable within 5 minutes (green) and
the outer area is reachable within 10 minutes (blue).


Jignesh Kakadiya
How to build KDE Calligra Words?
After long frustration with system crashes and configurations I finally managed to compile calligra. So I decided to put it down on the node and here is the short and fast tutorial to compile calligra so that you don’t waste much of your precious time to relearn it again.
First of all remove already existing calligra/koffice files and libraries from package manager. It will conflict with calligra you are going to compile and result in the crash. You will have hard time to figure out why its happening.
1. Make three directories
$ mkdir $HOME/kde/src/
$ mkdir $HOME/kde/build/calligra
$ mkdir $HOME/kde/inst
2. Get the source code
To get the source code you will need to install git.Next you have to specify the location from where will get the source code. Copy paste below code in ~/.gitconfig file and replace “Your Name” with your name and same with email.
[url "git@git.kde.org:"]
pushInsteadOf = git://anongit.kde.org/
pushInsteadOf = git://git.kde.org/
pushInsteadOf = kde:
[url "git://anongit.kde.org/"]
insteadOf = kde:
[user]
name = Your Name
email = Your Email
[push]
default=tracking
$ cd $HOME/kde/src/
$ sudo git clone kde:calligra
Grab a cup of Coffee. Depending on your internet speed it will take some time to fetch approx data of 450 mb.
3. Install below dependencies to compile
- qt
- kdelibs
- kdebase/runtime
- kdepimlibs
- cmake
- sqlite
- lcms
- blah..blah..blah..
In short type below command in terminal to get the dependencies installed in your system.
In deb-based Distributions(Debian, Ubuntu…):
$sudo apt-get build-dep calligra
OpenSuSE:
$ zypper si -d calligra
Fedora:
$ yum-builddep calligra
4. Compile and Install:
$ mkdir -p $HOME/kde/build/calligra
$ mkdir -p $HOME/kde/inst
$ cd $HOME/kde/build/calligra
$ cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$HOME/kde/inst $HOME/kde/src/calligra -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo
$ make -j4
$ make install
5. Export library paths
Put this lines inside ~/.bashrc so you won’t have to type it again and again to run application.
$ export KDEDIRS=$KDEDIRS:$HOME/kde/inst
$ export PATH=$PATH:$HOME/kde/inst/bin
$ export KDEHOME=$HOME/kde/.kde
$ kbuildsycoca4
6. Run Calligrawords
$calligrawords
Happy Hacking!! :)


Sentiment analysis is a popular technique in text mining. Roughly speaking, the technique is an attempt to determine the overall emotional attitude of a piece of text (i.e., positive or negative). We provide a new implementation of a common method for computing sentiment, whereby words are scored as positive or negative according to a "dictionary", and then an sum of those scores for the document is produced. We use the 'Hu' and 'Liu' sentiment dictionary for determining sentiment. The scoring function is 'vectorized' by document, and scores for multiple documents are computed in parallel via 'OpenMP'.
| Version: | 0.1-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Published: | 2017-10-26 |
| Author: | Drew Schmidt [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Drew Schmidt <wrathematics at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/wrathematics/meanr/issues |
| License: | BSD 2-clause License + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/wrathematics/meanr |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | meanr citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | meanr results |
| Reference manual: | meanr.pdf |
| Package source: | meanr_0.1-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: meanr_0.1-1.zip, r-release: meanr_0.1-1.zip, r-oldrel: meanr_0.1-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: meanr_0.1-1.tgz, r-oldrel: meanr_0.1-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | meanr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=meanr to link to this page.


A year of late school buses
This is a story about buses. Boston Public School buses.
On any given school day, hundreds of buses carry thousands of students to school. Here's Sept. 4, 2013, the first day of classes: 1,140 bus trips.
And here’s the rest of the year — an average of 1,380 school bus trips per day for the 2013-14 academic year.
More than 14% of the buses failed to arrive at least five minutes before the opening bell, when the school district considered the buses contractually late.
Buses came in late every day, some trips later than others. Over the course of the year those late minutes added up to hours of lost instruction for students.
SOURCE: Boston Public Schools
Gabriel Florit / Globe Staff


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages | |
| edu.rosehulman.soar | |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.datamap | Provides for all functionality related to the creation and editing of the DataMap. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.datamap.actions | Provides action wrappers for various DataMap functions, usually for use within menus. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.datamap.actions.dialogs | Contains any dialog boxes that might be needed by the DataMap. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.datamap.items | Contains representations of all of the attributes that can be placed in a DataMap. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.datamap.items.dialogs | Contains the dialog boxes to be employed in the creation and editing of DataMap attributes. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.datamap.validators | Contains the any validators to be used in input dialogs. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.editor | |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.editor.autocomplete | Provides autocomplete support for the Soar source editor. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.editor.menus | Provides menu items for the Soar source editor. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.editor.soar | |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.editor.util | |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.natures | Provides Soar-specific project functionality. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.wizards | Provides all wizards Soar-related, for the purposes of cretaing new projects, or adding suboperators, files, or impasses. |
| edu.rosehulman.soar.wizards.actions | |
| edu.umich.visualsoar.parser | |
| edu.umich.visualsoar.util |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Hi {{ applicant.name }},
We checked your answers for the step {{ step.label }} for the application process in {{ applicant.process.label }} and we are sorry to tell you that your answers are not enough. A member from our team will get back to you shortly to give you feedback!
If you have any question, you can contact us to this email address or go directly into our office (Anaxagora 3-5, Romantso (Office 204), Athens 105 52)
See you soon in Social Hackers Academy!
Social Hackers Academy Team


import com.sleepycat.db.*;public void put(Dbt key, Dbt data, int flags) throws DbException;
The Dbc.put method stores key/data pairs into the database.
The flags parameter must be set to one of the following values:
In the case of the recno access method, it is an error to specify DB_AFTER if the underlying recno database was not created with the DB_RENUMBER flag. If the DB_RENUMBER flag was specified, a new key is created, all records after the inserted item are automatically renumbered, and the key of the new record is returned in the structure referenced by the parameter key. The initial value of the key parameter is ignored. See Db.open for more information.
If the cursor is not yet initialized or a duplicate sort function has been
specified, the Dbc.put function will return EINVAL.
In the case of the recno access method, it is an error to specify DB_BEFORE
if the underlying recno database was not created with the DB_RENUMBER flag.
If the DB_RENUMBER flag was specified, a new key is created,
the current record and all records after it are automatically renumbered,
and the key of the new record is returned in the structure referenced by
the parameter key.
The initial value of the key parameter is ignored.
See Db.open for more information.
If the cursor is not yet initialized or a duplicate sort function has been
specified, Dbc.put will return EINVAL.
The key parameter is ignored.
If a duplicate sort function has been specified and the data item of the
current referenced key/data pair does not compare equally to the data
parameter, Dbc.put will return EINVAL.
If the cursor is not yet initialized,
Dbc.put will return EINVAL.
If the key already exists in the database,
and a duplicate sort function has been specified, the inserted data item
is added in its sorted location.
If the key already exists in the database,
and no duplicate sort function has been specified, the inserted data item
is added as the first of the data items for that key.
The DB_KEYFIRST flag may not be specified to the recno access method.
If the key already exists in the database,
and a duplicate sort function has been specified, the inserted data item
is added in its sorted location.
If the key already exists in the database,
and no duplicate sort function has been specified, the inserted data item
is added as the last of the data items for that key.
The DB_KEYLAST flag may not be specified to the recno access method.
If the cursor record has been deleted, Dbc.put will return DB_KEYEMPTY.
Otherwise, the Dbc.put method throws an exception that encapsulates an errno on failure.
If Dbc.put fails for any reason, the state of the cursor will be unchanged. If Dbc.put succeeds and an item is inserted into the database, the cursor is always positioned to reference the newly inserted item.
The Dbc.put method may fail and throw an exception for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: __account_page(3), abort(3), dbenv->db_paniccall(3), dbp->dup_compare(3), fflush(3), fprintf(3), free(3), func(3), hcp->dbc->dbp->h_hash(3), DbLockTab.get, DbLock.put, DbLockTab.vec, DbLog.put, malloc(3), memcmp(3), memcpy(3), memmove(3), DbMpoolFile.get, DbMpoolFile.put, DbMpoolFile.set, memset(3), realloc(3), strerror(3), vfprintf(3), and vsnprintf(3).
In addition, the Dbc.put method may fail and throw an exception encapsulating errno for the following conditions:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block og %} {% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In-kind contributions are goods or services that have been given to a campaign in lieu of direct monetary donations.
| Description | Amount | Transactions |
|---|---|---|
| {{ ik.description|safe }} | {{ ik.total|currency }} | {{ ik.transactions }} |
| {{ candidate.name }} has not received in-kind contributions. |
| Description | Amount | Transactions |
|---|---|---|
| {{ c.contributor|safe }} ⇾ | {{ c.total|currency }} | {{ c.transactions }} |


Avalon Activation
The activation platform is the runtime that is controlled by the composition model. It provides support for the instanction of components, general lifecycle handfling, and lifestyle management.
Aspects
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Appliance Creation | The activation api provides support for the creation of new appliance instances. An appliance is the object that maintains the runtime state of a particular component model. |
| Component Factory | A component factory provides support for the creation and destruction of component instances including constructor management and complete lifecycle handling. |
| Lifestyle Managers | Lifestyle managers are responsible for the triggering of new component instance creation and component instance destruction. |


Copyright (C) 1989-2006, 2008-2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this manual provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.
Permission is granted to copy and distribute modified versions of this manual under the conditions for verbatim copying, provided that the entire resulting derived work is distributed under the terms of a permission notice identical to this one.
Permission is granted to copy and distribute translations of this manual into another language, under the above conditions for modified versions, except that this permission notice may be included in translations approved by the Free Software Foundation instead of in the original English.
grops - PostScript driver for groff
grops translates the output of GNU troff to PostScript.
Normally grops should be invoked by using the groff command with a -Tps option.
If no files are given, grops reads the standard input.
A filename of - also causes grops to read the standard input.
PostScript output is written to the standard output.
When grops is run by groff options can be passed to grops using groff 's-P option.
Note that grops doesn't produce a valid document structure (conforming to the Document Structuring Convention) if called with multiple file arguments.
To print such concatenated output it is necessary to deactivate DSC handling in the printing program or previewer.
See section FONT INSTALLATION below for a guide how to install fonts for grops .
It is possible to have whitespace between a command line option and its parameter.
-b n Provide workarounds for older printers, broken spoolers, and previewers.
Normally grops produces output at PostScript LanguageLevel~2 that conforms to the Document Structuring Conventions version 3.0.
Some older printers, spoolers, and previewers can't handle such output.
The value of~c n controls what grops does to make its output acceptable to such programs.
A value of~0 causes grops not to employ any workarounds.
Add~1 if no %%Begin\%Document\%Setup and %%End\%Document\%Setup comments should be generated; this is needed for early versions of TranScript that get confused by anything between the %%End\%Prolog comment and the first %%Page comment.
Add~2 if lines in included files beginning with %!\& should be stripped out; this is needed for Sun's pageview previewer.
Add~4 if %%Page, %%Trailerand %%End\%Prolog comments should be stripped out of included files; this is needed for spoolers that don't understand the %%Begin\%Document and %%End\%Document comments.
Add~8 if the first line of the PostScript output should be %!PS-Adobe-2.0 rather than %!PS-Adobe-3.0 ;this is needed when using Sun's Newsprint with a printer that requires page reversal.
Add~16 if no media size information should be included in the document (this is, neither use %%Document\%Media nor the setpagedevice PostScript command).
This was the behaviour of groff version 1.18.1 and earlier; it is needed for older printers which don't understand PostScript LanguageLevel~2.
It is also necessary if the output is further processed to get an encapsulated PS (EPS) file [en] see below.
The default value can be specified by a
broken\ n
command in the DESC file.
Otherwise the default value is~0.
-c n Print n copies of each page.
-F dir Prepend directory
to the search path for prologue, font, and device description files; name is the name of the device, usually ps .
-g Guess the page length.
This generates PostScript code that guesses the page length.
The guess is correct only if the imageable area is vertically centered on the page.
This option allows you to generate documents that can be printed both on letter (8.5[mu]11) paper and on A4 paper without change.
-I dir This option may be used to add a directory to the search path for files on the command line and files named in \[rs]X'ps: import' and \[rs]X'ps: file' escapes.
The search path is initialized with the current directory.
This option may be specified more than once; the directories are then searched in the order specified (but before the current directory).
If you want to make the current directory be read before other directories, add -I.\& at the appropriate place.
No directory search is performed for files with an absolute file name.
-l Print the document in landscape format.
-m Turn manual feed on for the document.
-p paper-size Set physical dimension of output medium.
This overrides the papersize, paperlengthand paperwidth commands in the DESC file; it accepts the same arguments as the papersize command.
See groff_font (5) for details.
-P prologue-file Use the file prologue-file (in the font path) as the prologue instead of the default prologue file prologue .
This option overrides the environment variable
-w n Lines should be drawn using a thickness of n \~\c thousandths of an em.
If this option is not given, the line thickness defaults to 0.04~em.
-v Print the version number.
The input to grops must be in the format output by troff (1).
This is described in groff_out (5).
In addition, the device and font description files for the device used must meet certain requirements:
The resolution must be an integer multiple of~72 times the sizescale .
The ps device uses a resolution of 72000 and a sizescale of 1000.
The device description file must contain a valid paper size; see groff_font (5)for more information.
Each font description file must contain a command
internalname\ psname
which says that the PostScript name of the font is psname .
It may also contain a command
encoding\ enc_file
which says that the PostScript font should be reencoded using the encoding described in enc_file ; this file should consist of a sequence of lines of the form:
where pschar is the PostScript name of the character, and code is its position in the encoding expressed as a decimal integer; valid values are in the range 0 to~255.
Lines starting with # and blank lines are ignored.
The code for each character given in the font file must correspond to the code for the character in encoding file, or to the code in the default encoding for the font if the PostScript font is not to be reencoded.
This code can be used with the \[rs]N escape sequence in troff to select the character, even if the character does not have a groff name.
Every character in the font file must exist in the PostScript font, and the widths given in the font file must match the widths used in the PostScript font.
grops assumes that a character with a groff name of space is blank (makes no marks on the page); it can make use of such a character to generate more efficient and compact PostScript output.
Note that grops is able to display all glyphs in a PostScript font, not only 256. enc_file (or the default encoding if no encoding file specified) just defines the order of glyphs for the first 256 characters; all other glyphs are accessed with additional encoding vectors which grops produces on the fly.
grops can automatically include the downloadable fonts necessary to print the document.
Such fonts must be in PFA format.
Use \%pfbtops (1)to convert a Type~1 font in PFB format.
Any downloadable fonts which should, when required, be included by grops must be listed in the file /usr/share/groff/1.22.2/font/devps/download ;this should consist of lines of the form
where font is the PostScript name of the font, and filename is the name of the file containing the font; lines beginning with # and blank lines are ignored; fields may be separated by tabs or spaces; filename is searched for using the same mechanism that is used for groff font metric files.
The download file itself is also searched for using this mechanism; currently, only the first found file in the font path is used.
If the file containing a downloadable font or imported document conforms to the Adobe Document Structuring Conventions, then grops interprets any comments in the files sufficiently to ensure that its own output is conforming.
It also supplies any needed font resources that are listed in the download file as well as any needed file resources.
It is also able to handle inter-resource dependencies.
For example, suppose that you have a downloadable font called Garamond, and also a downloadable font called Garamond-Outline which depends on Garamond (typically it would be defined to copy Garamond's font dictionary, and change the PaintType), then it is necessary for Garamond to appear before Garamond-Outline in the PostScript document.
grops handles this automatically provided that the downloadable font file for Garamond-Outline indicates its dependence on Garamond by means of the Document Structuring Conventions, for example by beginning with the following lines
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 Resource-Font
%%DocumentNeededResources: font Garamond
%%EndComments
%%IncludeResource: font Garamond
In this case both Garamond and Garamond-Outline would need to be listed in the download file.
A downloadable font should not include its own name in a %%Document\%Supplied\%Resources comment.
grops does not interpret %%Document\%Fonts comments.
The %%Document\%Needed\%Resources, %%Document\%Supplied\%Resources, %%Include\%Resource, %%Begin\%Resourceand %%End\%Resourcecomments (or possibly the old %%Document\%Needed\%Fonts, %%Document\%Supplied\%Fonts, %%Include\%Font, %%Begin\%Fontand %%End\%Fontcomments) should be used.
In the default setup there are styles called R, I, Band BI mounted at font positions 1 to~4.
The fonts are grouped into families A, BM, C, H, HN, N, Pand~c T having members in each of these styles:
AR AvantGarde-Book
AI AvantGarde-BookOblique
AB AvantGarde-Demi
ABI AvantGarde-DemiOblique
BMR Bookman-Light
BMI Bookman-LightItalic
BMB Bookman-Demi
BMBI Bookman-DemiItalic
CR Courier
CI Courier-Oblique
CB Courier-Bold
CBI Courier-BoldOblique
HR Helvetica
HI Helvetica-Oblique
HB Helvetica-Bold
HBI Helvetica-BoldOblique
HNR Helvetica-Narrow
HNI Helvetica-Narrow-Oblique
HNB Helvetica-Narrow-Bold
HNBI Helvetica-Narrow-BoldOblique
NR NewCenturySchlbk-Roman
NI NewCenturySchlbk-Italic
NB NewCenturySchlbk-Bold
NBI NewCenturySchlbk-BoldItalic
PR Palatino-Roman
PI Palatino-Italic
PB Palatino-Bold
PBI Palatino-BoldItalic
TR Times-Roman
TI Times-Italic
TB Times-Bold
TBI Times-BoldItalic
There is also the following font which is not a member of a family:
ZCMI ZapfChancery-MediumItalic
There are also some special fonts called S for the PS Symbol font, and SScontaining slanted lowercase Greek letters taken from PS Symbol.
Zapf Dingbats is available as ZDand a reversed version of ZapfDingbats (with symbols pointing in the opposite direction) is available as ZDR ;most characters in these fonts are unnamed and must be accessed using \[rs]N .
The default color for \[rs]m and \[rs]M is black; for colors defined in the `rgb' color space setrgbcolor is used, for `cmy' and `cmyk' , setcmykcolorand for `gray' setgray .
Note that setcmykcolor is a PostScript LanguageLevel~2 command and thus not available on some older printers.
grops understands various X~commands produced using the \[rs]X escape sequence; grops only interprets commands that begin with a ps: tag.
\[rs]X'ps:\ exec\ code ' This executes the arbitrary PostScript commands in code .
The PostScript currentpoint is set to the position of the \[rs]X command before executing code .
The origin is at the top left corner of the page, and y~coordinates increase down the page.
A procedure~c u is defined that converts groff units to the coordinate system in effect (provided the user doesn't change the scale).
For example,
.nr x 1i
[rs]X'ps: exec [rs]nx u 0 rlineto stroke'
draws a horizontal line one inch long.
code may make changes to the graphics state, but any changes persist only to the end of the page.
A dictionary containing the definitions specified by the def and mdef is on top of the dictionary stack.
If your code adds definitions to this dictionary, you should allocate space for them using \[rs]X'ps\ mdef \ n '.
Any definitions persist only until the end of the page.
If you use the \[rs]Y escape sequence with an argument that names a macro, code can extend over multiple lines.
For example,
.nr x 1i .de y ps: exec [rs]nx u 0 rlineto stroke .. [rs]Yy
is another way to draw a horizontal line one inch long.
Note the single backslash before `nx' [en] the only reason to use a number register while defining the macro `y' is to convert a user-specified dimension `1i' to internal groff units which are in turn converted to PS units with the u procedure.
grops wraps user-specified PostScript code into a dictionary, nothing more.
In particular, it doesn't start and end the inserted code with save and restorerespectively.
This must be supplied by the user, if necessary.
\[rs]X'ps:\ file\ name ' This is the same as the exec command except that the PostScript code is read from file name .
\[rs]X'ps:\ def\ code ' Place a PostScript definition contained in code in the prologue.
There should be at most one definition per \[rs]X command.
Long definitions can be split over several \[rs]X commands; all the code arguments are simply joined together separated by newlines.
The definitions are placed in a dictionary which is automatically pushed on the dictionary stack when an exec command is executed.
If you use the \[rs]Y escape sequence with an argument that names a macro, code can extend over multiple lines.
\[rs]X'ps:\ mdef\ n\ code ' Like defexcept that code may contain up to n \~\c definitions.
grops needs to know how many definitions code contains so that it can create an appropriately sized PostScript dictionary to contain them.
\[rs]X'ps:\ import\ file\ llx\ lly\ urx\ ury\ width\ [\ height\ ] ' Import a PostScript graphic from file .
The arguments llx , lly , urx , and ury give the bounding box of the graphic in the default PostScript coordinate system; they should all be integers; llx and lly are the x and y~coordinates of the lower left corner of the graphic; urx and ury are the x and y~coordinates of the upper right corner of the graphic; width and height are integers that give the desired width and height in groff units of the graphic.
The graphic is scaled so that it has this width and height and translated so that the lower left corner of the graphic is located at the position associated with \[rs]X command.
If the height argument is omitted it is scaled uniformly in the x and y~directions so that it has the specified width.
Note that the contents of the \[rs]X command are not interpreted by troff ;so vertical space for the graphic is not automatically added, and the width and height arguments are not allowed to have attached scaling indicators.
If the PostScript file complies with the Adobe Document Structuring Conventions and contains a %%Bounding\%Box comment, then the bounding box can be automatically extracted from within groff by using the psbb request.
See groff_tmac (5)for a description of the PSPIC macro which provides a convenient high-level interface for inclusion of PostScript graphics.
\[rs]X'ps:\ invis'
\[rs]X'ps:\ endinvis' No output is generated for text and drawing commands that are bracketed with these \[rs]X commands.
These commands are intended for use when output from troff is previewed before being processed with grops ;if the previewer is unable to display certain characters or other constructs, then other substitute characters or constructs can be used for previewing by bracketing them with these \[rs]X commands.
For example, \%gxditview is not able to display a proper \[rs](em character because the standard X11 fonts do not provide it; this problem can be overcome by executing the following request
.char [rs](em [rs]X'ps: invis'[rs] [rs]Z'[rs]v'-.25m'[rs]h'.05m'[rs]D'l .9m 0'[rs]h'.05m''[rs] [rs]X'ps: endinvis'[rs](em
In this case, \%gxditview is unable to display the \[rs](em character and draws the line, whereas grops prints the \[rs](em character and ignores the line (this code is already in file Xps.tmac which is loaded if a document intended for grops is previewed with \%gxditview ).
If a PostScript procedure BPhook has been defined via a
or
device command, it is executed at the beginning of every page (before anything is drawn or written by groff). For example, to underlay the page contents with the word `DRAFT' in light gray, you might use
.de XX ps: def /BPhook { gsave .9 setgray clippath pathbbox exch 2 copy .5 mul exch .5 mul translate atan rotate pop pop /NewCenturySchlbk-Roman findfont 200 scalefont setfont (DRAFT) dup stringwidth pop -.5 mul -70 moveto show grestore } def .. .devicem XX
Or, to cause lines and polygons to be drawn with square linecaps and mitered linejoins instead of the round linecaps and linejoins normally used by gropsuse
.de XX ps: def /BPhook { 2 setlinecap 0 setlinejoin } def .. .devicem XX
(square linecaps, as opposed to butt linecaps (0 setlinecap), give true corners in boxed tables even though the lines are drawn unconnected).
grops itself doesn't emit bounding box information.
With the help of Ghostscript the following simple script, groff2epsproduces an encapsulated PS file.
#! /bin/sh groff -P-b16 $1 >$1.ps gs -dNOPAUSE -sDEVICE=bbox -- $1.ps 2>$1.bbox cat $1.ps [rs] | sed -e "/[ha]%%Orientation/r$1.bbox" [rs] -e "/[ha]%!PS-Adobe-3.0/s/$/ EPSF-3.0/" >$1.eps rm $1.ps $1.bbox
Just say
to convert file foo to foo.eps .
TrueType fonts can be used with grops if converted first to Type\~42 format, a special PostScript wrapper equivalent to the PFA format mentioned in \%pfbtops (1).
There are several different methods to generate a type42 wrapper and most of them involve the use of a PostScript interpreter such as Ghostscript [en] see gs (1).
Yet, the easiest method involves the use of the application ttftot42 (1).
This program uses freetype (3)(version 1.3.1) to generate type42 font wrappers and well-formed AFM files that can be fed to the \%afmtodit (1)script to create appropriate metric files.
The resulting font wrappers should be added to the download file. ttftot42 source code can be downloaded from
ftp://:www.giga.or.at/:pub/:nih/:ttftot42/
Another solution for creating type42 wrappers is to use FontForge, available from
This font editor can convert most outline font formats.
This section gives a summary of the above explanations; it can serve as a step-by-step font installation guide for grops .
h'-w'*[BU]'u'*[BU]c
Convert your font to something groff understands.
This is either a PostScript Type~1 font in PFA format or a PostScript Type~42 font, together with an AFM file.
The very first characters in a PFA file look like this:
%!PS-AdobeFont-1.0:
A PFB file has this also in the first line, but the string is preceded with some binary bytes.
The very first characters in a Type~42 font file look like this:
%!PS-TrueTypeFont
This is a wrapper format for TrueType fonts.
Old PS printers might not support it (this is, they don't have a built-in TrueType font interpreter).
If your font is in PFB format (such fonts normally have `.pfb' as the file extension), you might use groff's \%pfbtops (1)program to convert it to PFA.
For TrueType fonts, try ttftot42 or , fontforge .For all other font formats use fontforge which can convert most outline font formats.
Convert the AFM file to a groff font description file with the \%afmtodit (1)program.
An example call is
afmtodit Foo-Bar-Bold.afm textmap FBB
which converts the metric file `Foo-Bar-Bold.afm' to the groff font `FBB'.
If you have a font family which comes with normal, bold, italic, and bold italic faces, it is recommended to use the letters R, B, Iand BIrespectively, as postfixes in the groff font names to make groff's `.fam' request work.
An example is groff's built-in Times-Roman font: The font family name is Tand the groff font names are TR, TB, TIand TBI .
Install both the groff font description files and the fonts in a `devps' subdirectory of the font path which groff finds.
See the ENVIRONMENT section in the troff (1)man page which lists the actual value of the font path.
Note that groff doesn't use the AFM files (but it is a good idea to store them anyway).
Register all fonts which must be downloaded to the printer in the `devps/download' file.
Only the first occurrence of this file in the font path is read.
This means that you should copy the default `download' file to the first directory in your font path and add your fonts there.
To continue the above example we assume that the PS font name for Foo-Bar-Bold.pfa is `XY-Foo-Bar-Bold' (the PS font name is stored in the internalname field in the `FBB' file), thus the following line should be added to `download'.
XY-Foo-Bar-Bold Foo-Bar-Bold.pfa
groff versions 1.19.2 and earlier contain a slightly different set of the 35 Adobe core fonts; the difference is mainly the lack of the `Euro' glyph and a reduced set of kerning pairs.
For backwards compatibility, these old fonts are installed also in the
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/oldfont/devps
directory.
To use them, make sure that grops finds the fonts before the default system fonts (with the same names): Either add command line option -F to grops
groff -Tps -P-F -P/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/oldfont .\|.\|.
or add the directory to groff's font path environment variable
GROFF_FONT_PATH=/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/oldfont
GROPS_PROLOGUE If this is set to foo , then grops uses the file foo (in the font path) instead of the default prologue file prologue .
The option -P overrides this environment variable.
GROFF_FONT_PATH A list of directories in which to search for the dev name directory in addition to the default ones.
See troff (1)and \%groff_font (5)for more details.
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/font/devps/DESC Device description file.
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/font/devps/ F Font description file for font F .
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/font/devps/download List of downloadable fonts.
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/font/devps/text.enc Encoding used for text fonts.
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/tmac/ps.tmac Macros for use with grops ;automatically loaded by troffrc
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/tmac/pspic.tmac Definition of PSPIC macro, automatically loaded by ps.tmac .
/usr/share/groff/1.22.2/tmac/psold.tmac Macros to disable use of characters not present in older PostScript printers (e.g., `eth' or `thorn').
/tmp/grops XXXXXX Temporary file. See groff (1)for details on the location of temporary files.
\%afmtodit (1), groff (1), troff (1), \%pfbtops (1), \%groff_out (5), \%groff_font (5), \%groff_char (7), \%groff_tmac (5)
PostScript Language Document Structuring Conventions Specification


What's Changed?
The Labor Department measures the prices of hundreds of items each month, and releases them sorted by both category and item. Consumer prices overall have remained steady, in global terms, over the past few decades, but that resilience masks fluctuations in individual items and categories.
The consumer price index
The most common view is year-over-year change in consumer prices, which shows inflation and, in rare cases, deflation.
Change from a year earlier in consumer prices
Broad groups of goods and services
In addition to the widely watched headline and core indexes, the BLS indexes the prices of goods and services in dozens of smaller categories.
Change since in indexed prices for major categories.
Specific prices for food and energy
For certain consumer goods, the BLS goes a step farther and releases average price data
How prices have evolved since for select consumer goods.


As mentioned in First Code Competition this semester is a bit stressful. As part of our studies we need to choose lectures on more advanced topics. These topics range from cryptology to algorithms and neuro computer science and much more.
I decided for this semester to start these 2 to 3 lecture big modules (worth around 360 hours of workload) in machine learning (neuro computer science lecturer and seminar this semester) and system architecture (system architecture for multimedia, system architecture for distributed applications and seminar).
The seminars at our university are trying to simulate the situation and feeling of handing in papers for a conference and giving a speech at these kind of events.
While I talked and wrote (in German, sorry about that) about the VGG Net based on the work of Karen Simonyan and Andrew Zisserman (so basically Convolutional Neuronal Networks used for image recognition tasks), I read multiple papers about some architectures, which try to be useful in the context of the industrial revolution (industry 4.0 or whatever the buzzword is called in your country).
I mostly got my hands on PERFoRM and PRIME. These two different approaches try to enhance production shoop floors with features like plug and produce, Multi Agent Systems (MAS), reconfiguration and reparametrization (features of PRIME) or an service oriented approach with integration of legacy hard- and software using standardized adapters and interfaces to communicate with those systems over a middleware (features of PERFoRM). These are some short overviews as both architectures are a bit more complex than these few lines mention. While PERFoRM is still researched and developed (and while I was reading more in a state of a specification), PRIMEs Research Project is done.
As mentioned in my speech and paper I think combining these architectures would benefit them both. PERFoRM mentions the need of reconfiguration at run time and being flexible i.e. allowing plug and produce and agility. PRIME shows that it is possible and doesn’t need to take that long to update the skill set of the system (the skill set changes mostly because of joining or leaving component agents). On the other hand PERFoRM has some strong points about integrating legacy systems as well as new ones by demanding standardized interfaces, adapters and data models for soft- and hardware. This enables the architecture to welcome new components in the future while not neglecting legacy systems still used in the company. That said the standardization is a big part of this idea and the manufacturers of system components, may it be hardware or software, need to accept and support these standards.
Feel free to have a look at the slides and the report.


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To use Tiingo for your personal live trading you will need to purchase a subscription with Tiingo. This is available for individuals for $10 per month, or for businesses for $50 per month. Once you've registered you need to enter your API token to your algorithm as shown below.
// Set your authorization code for personal use in Initialize() Tiingo.SetAuthCode("....");
# Set your authorization code for personal use in Initialize() Tiingo.SetAuthCode("....")


Creates a shadow similar to `box-shadow` but based on the colors of the element itself. - Use the `:after` pseudo-element with `position: absolute` and `width` and `height` equal to `100%` to fill the available space in the parent element. - Use `background: inherit` to inherit the `background` of the parent element. - Use `top` to slightly offset the pseudo-element, `filter: blur()` to create a shadow and `opacity` to make it semi-transparent. - Use `z-index: 1` on the parent and `z-index: -1` on the pseudo-element to position it behind its parent.