SUBPAGE_PROT
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2012-07-13
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
subpage_prot - define a subpage protection for an address range
SYNOPSIS
long subpage_prot(unsigned long addr, unsigned long len,
uint32_t *map);
Note:
There is no glibc wrapper for this system call; see NOTES.
DESCRIPTION
The PowerPC-specific
subpage_prot()
system call provides the facility to control the access
permissions on individual 4kB subpages on systems configured with
a page size of 64kB.
The protection map is applied to the memory pages in the region starting at
addr
and continuing for
len
bytes.
Both of these arguments must be aligned to a 64-kB boundary.
The protection map is specified in the buffer pointed to by
map.
The map has 2 bits per 4kB subpage;
thus each 32-bit word specifies the protections of 16 4kB subpages
inside a 64kB page
(so, the number of 32-bit words pointed to by
map
should equate to the number of 64-kB pages specified by
len).
Each 2-bit field in the protection map is either 0 to allow any access,
1 to prevent writes, or 2 or 3 to prevent all accesses.
RETURN VALUE
On success,
subpage_prot()
returns 0.
Otherwise, one of the error codes specified below is returned.
ERRORS
- EFAULT
-
The buffer referred to by
map
is not accessible.
- EINVAL
-
The
addr
or
len
arguments are incorrect.
Both of these arguments must be aligned to a multiple of the system page size,
and they must not refer to a region outside of the
address space of the process or to a region that consists of huge pages.
- ENOMEM
-
Out of memory.
VERSIONS
This system call is provided on the PowerPC architecture
since Linux 2.6.25.
The system call is provided only if the kernel is configured with
CONFIG_PPC_64K_PAGES.
No library support is provided.
CONFORMING TO
This system call is Linux-specific.
NOTES
Glibc does not provide a wrapper for this system call; call it using
syscall(2).
Normal page protections (at the 64-kB page level) also apply;
the subpage protection mechanism is an additional constraint,
so putting 0 in a 2-bit field won't allow writes to a page that is otherwise
write-protected.
Rationale
This system call is provided to assist writing emulators that
operate using 64-kB pages on PowerPC systems.
When emulating systems such as x86, which uses a smaller page size,
the emulator can no longer use the memory-management unit (MMU)
and normal system calls for controlling page protections.
(The emulator could emulate the MMU by checking and possibly remapping
the address for each memory access in software, but that is slow.)
The idea is that the emulator supplies an array of protection masks
to apply to a specified range of virtual addresses.
These masks are applied at the level where hardware page-table entries (PTEs)
are inserted into the hardware page table based on the Linux PTEs,
so the Linux PTEs are not affected.
Implicit in this is that the regions of the address space that are
protected are switched to use 4-kB hardware pages rather than 64-kB
hardware pages (on machines with hardware 64-kB page support).
SEE ALSO
mprotect(2),
syscall(2)
Documentation/vm/hugetlbpage.txt
in the Linux kernel source tree
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- VERSIONS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- Rationale
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:45 GMT, September 18, 2014


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java.lang.Object com.hp.hpl.jena.datatypes.xsd.AbstractDateTime com.hp.hpl.jena.datatypes.xsd.XSDDateTime
public class XSDDateTime
Represent an XSD date/time value. Rather than have a separate type for each legal date/time value combination this is a combination type than does runtime checks whether a given field is legal in the current circumstances.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static short |
DAY_MASK
Mask to indicate whether day is present |
static short |
FULL_MASK
Mask to indicate all date/time are present |
static java.util.HashMap |
maskMap
table mapping xs type name to mask of legal values |
static short |
MONTH_MASK
Mask to indicate whether month is present |
static short |
TIME_MASK
Mask to indicate whether time is present |
static short |
YEAR_MASK
Mask to indicate whether year is present |
| Fields inherited from class com.hp.hpl.jena.datatypes.xsd.AbstractDateTime |
|---|
EQUAL, GREATER_THAN, INDETERMINATE, LESS_THAN |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
XSDDateTime(java.util.Calendar date)
Constructor - create a full DateTime object from a java calendar instance. |
|
XSDDateTime(java.lang.Object value,
int mask)
Constructor - should only be used by the internals but public scope because the internals spread across multiple packages. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.Calendar |
asCalendar()
Return the date time as a java Calendar object. |
int |
getDays()
Return the number of years in the dateTime |
int |
getFullSeconds()
Return the number of full seconds in the dateTime |
int |
getHours()
Return the number of hours in the dateTime |
int |
getMinutes()
Return the number of minutes in the dateTime |
int |
getMonths()
Return the month in the dateTime, this is in ISO8601 format so january = 1 |
XSDDatatype |
getNarrowedDatatype()
Return the most specific xsd type which can represent this date/time |
double |
getSeconds()
Return the number of seconds in the dateTime, including fractional part |
double |
getTimePart()
Return the time component of the dateTime - i.e. just the hours/mins/seconds, and returns the values in seconds. |
int |
getYears()
Return the number of years in the dateTime. |
void |
narrowType(XSDDatatype dt)
Set the mask for this date/time to be that appropriate for the given XSD subtype. |
java.lang.String |
timeLexicalForm()
Return the lexical form of the time component. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Return legal serialized form. |
| Methods inherited from class com.hp.hpl.jena.datatypes.xsd.AbstractDateTime |
|---|
compare, equals, hashCode, normalize |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final short YEAR_MASK
public static final short MONTH_MASK
public static final short DAY_MASK
public static final short TIME_MASK
public static final short FULL_MASK
public static final java.util.HashMap maskMap
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public XSDDateTime(java.lang.Object value, int mask)
value
- the date/time value returned by the parsingmask
- bitmask defining which components are valid in this instance
(e.g. dates don't have valid time fields).public XSDDateTime(java.util.Calendar date)
date
- java calendar instance| Method Detail |
|---|
public XSDDatatype getNarrowedDatatype()
public void narrowType(XSDDatatype dt)
public java.util.Calendar asCalendar() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if this is not a full date + timepublic int getYears() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal year componentpublic int getMonths() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal month componentpublic int getDays() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal day componentpublic int getHours() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal time componentpublic int getMinutes() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal time componentpublic int getFullSeconds() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal time componentpublic double getSeconds() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal time componentpublic double getTimePart() throws IllegalDateTimeFieldException
IllegalDateTimeFieldException
- if there is no legal time componentpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String timeLexicalForm()
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This package contains persistent and non-persistent state implementations for data related to the generation of version 1 UUIDs. Not all containers allow I/O; however when generating version 1 UUIDs it is best to persist the node identifier (MAC address), clock sequence, and last timestamp generated combination to stable storage. This allows the generator to determine if the time has been set backwards so that a different clock sequence is used to reduce the likelihood of duplicate identifiers.
Three provided implementation are:
ReadOnlyResourceStateImpl
- loads one of the data points
(node id) using the Classloader's getSystemResource method. Useful for
containers that allow reading resources but that don't allow writing to file.
The clock sequence is always initialized to a random short.
ReadWriteFileStateImpl
- when possible a version one
generator should persist to stable storage. This implementation extends
ReadOnlyResourceStateImpl but also writes to the state configuration file.
InMemoryStateImpl
- all data points are strictly managed
in memory with no long-term storage. The node identifier is created from a
MD5 hash of System properties.


Cloud57 BPMN Viewer
Displays BPMN diagrams direct from Google Drive. If you want to use
this app, you have to install it to your Drive Apps and then open
a BPMN diagram from drive with "Open with..." and choose the BPMN Viewer.


Facebook Live Periscope YouTube Live Twitch Meerkat (RIP) These are the major players in what’s very much the wild West of social livestreaming. While the analytics for social media are more mature, focusing on engagement, comments, impression, it’s less clear what the key performance indicators for livestream video are. It’s our goal to make sense of it for not only social media managers, but brand ambassadors and, ultimately, anyone with a smartphone


A simple SVG icon set inside of a span element:
Show an icon inline with text:
Test
Change the color of an icon when hovering:
Animate an icon:
Change the color and icon when hovering:
You can even use it without adding a span or additional markup in the HTML. Here's an example with a standard list:
You can make it so hovering over parent elements also triggers the hover state of the SVG. For example, using a link:
Similar to the above, you can also do this, but just for specific children icons:


Lluís Moreu Farran
-
Role: Manager
-
Age: 20 y.o.
-
From: Lleida
-
Github: youis11
-
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My work
Even if I'm the manager we could say that my work has been divided into 3 facets: Management, Artist and Team Visualization. Without forgetting that
at first I had a coding mini-task.
First of all, the most important part has been the team management that started by announcing a couple of meetings with the team to establish the
game idea and make clear the features of it in the
Game Design Document .
Once we had clear the features I divided them into 10 sprints of about 1 week each. The most difficult task was to take into account the other subjects of
the course, although after all I think it has turned out quite well. In addition, the fact that the team worked so well made it necessary to advance
many features.
With these defined sprints I made a Production Plan ,
in the Pre-Production phase of this project, in which a calendar of the sprints and the milestones was made. Also, sprints and postmortems were defined,
these last carried out in the team meetings. In addition, a Risks & Contingency Plan, a Gantt Chart, a Log of Sprints and a Log of average estimation
deviation were made. Finally, the List Version
has been updated every week based on the results of the Sprint.
As a manager, another important task I had was to have the necessary resources for the team, be it the reservation of study rooms for meetings and
reserves of controls and headphones for the tests of the previous day of delivery, together with the reserves of the hours before the deliveries to be able
to rehearse the presentations. Also, any doubt that the team had regarding the deliveries I was in charge of ask them to the Publisher.
Finally, apart from announcing and reminding the team of team meetings, I was in charge of updating the Sprint Backlog in the
Trello of the project and, with the help of my teammates, the rest of the
lists.
The second facet of my work and one of the most important for the mere fact that I was the only one able and available for it was to create art for the
game as a second artist. The main task of this was to create the 4 remaining sprites out of the 8 directions that the sprites must have in our game, but
I also created some other assets.
An example of how my work as an artist has been is the following image:
In this image we can see the dragon boss of the last level of the game, the frames that have pink as background are original sprites of the Final
Fantasy Tactics Advance and the other frames are the work that I had to do, it used to consist of animation of movement, attack and death.
For the main characters I also had to do the abilities.
Although I didn't make the main animations of this character, the other two I did, I did his main and third abilities. With the other characters I
made the fireball and the arrow in addition to his third ability as well.
If we talk about assets I made the animation of the rocks, where from it my partner could make the other destruction animations, I also made the chest,
but my partner enlarged it, and finally I drew the empty fountain.
Finally, here is all my work in a single image.
You can also find it at:
As I've said before, I programmed a little before I became a second artist. My task was to make the options menu with all its functionality, including
retouching the
audio module by adding volume control functions and adding the
checkbox as an UI element. Also, another thing I did was to stylize the controls menu.
Finally, my last facet has been Team Visualization. This includes maintaining the account of Twitter
more or less active, making the presentations for the deliveries (
example) and make this website in this repository from 0 learning html and css.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.pig.builtin |
This package contains builtin Pig UDFs.
|
| org.apache.pig.piggybank.evaluation.math | |
| org.apache.pig.piggybank.evaluation.string | |
| org.apache.pig.piggybank.storage |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgebraicBigDecimalMathBase
Core logic for applying an SUM function to a
bag of BigDecimals.
|
| AlgebraicBigDecimalMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicBigDecimalMathBase.Intermediate |
| AlgebraicBigIntegerMathBase
Core logic for applying an SUM function to a
bag of BigIntegers.
|
| AlgebraicBigIntegerMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicBigIntegerMathBase.Intermediate |
| AlgebraicByteArrayMathBase
Core logic for applying an accumulative/algebraic math function to a
bag of doubles.
|
| AlgebraicByteArrayMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicByteArrayMathBase.Intermediate |
| AlgebraicDoubleMathBase
Core logic for applying an accumulative/algebraic math function to a
bag of doubles.
|
| AlgebraicDoubleMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicDoubleMathBase.Intermediate |
| AlgebraicFloatMathBase
Core logic for applying an accumulative/algebraic math function to a
bag of Floats.
|
| AlgebraicFloatMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicFloatMathBase.Intermediate |
| AlgebraicIntMathBase
Core logic for applying an accumulative/algebraic math function to a
bag of doubles.
|
| AlgebraicIntMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicIntMathBase.Intermediate |
| AlgebraicLongMathBase
Core logic for applying an accumulative/algebraic math function to a
bag of Longs.
|
| AlgebraicLongMathBase.Final |
| AlgebraicLongMathBase.Intermediate |
| AvroStorage
Pig UDF for reading and writing Avro data.
|
| Base
base class for math udfs
|
| BigDecimalWrapper
Max and min seeds cannot be defined to BigDecimal as the value could go as large as
The computer allows.
|
| BigIntegerWrapper
Max and min seeds cannot be defined to BigInteger as the value could go as large as
The computer allows.
|
| BuildBloomBase
A Base class for BuildBloom and its Algebraic implementations.
|
| DoubleBase
base class for math udfs that return Double value
|
| DoubleSum
This method should never be used directly, use
SUM . |
| GenericInvoker
The generic Invoker class does all the common grunt work of setting up an invoker.
|
| LongSum
This method should never be used directly, use
SUM . |
| Nondeterministic
A non-deterministic UDF is one that can produce different results when
invoked on the same input.
|
| OutputSchema
An EvalFunc can annotated with an
OutputSchema to
tell Pig what the expected output is. |
| PigStorage
A load function that parses a line of input into fields using a character delimiter.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RANDOM
Return a random double value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| INDEXOF
INDEXOF implements eval function to search for a string
Example:
A = load 'mydata' as (name);
B = foreach A generate INDEXOF(name, ",");
|
| LAST_INDEX_OF
string.INSTR implements eval function to search for the last occurrence of a string
Returns null on error
Example:
A = load 'mydata' as (name);
B = foreach A generate LASTINDEXOF(name, ",");
|
| LCFIRST
lower-case the first character of a string
|
| LOWER
LOWER implements eval function to convert a string to lower case
Example:
A = load 'mydata' as (name);
B = foreach A generate LOWER(name);
|
| REPLACE
REPLACE implements eval function to replace part of a string.
|
| STRSPLIT
Wrapper around Java's String.split
input tuple: first column is assumed to have a string to split; the optional second column is assumed to have the delimiter or regex to split on; if not provided, it's assumed to be '\s' (space) the optional third column may provide a limit to the number of results. If limit is not provided, 0 is assumed, as per Java's split(). |
| SUBSTRING
SUBSTRING implements eval function to get a part of a string.
|
| TRIM
Returns a string, with leading and trailing whitespace omitted.
|
| UCFIRST
upper-case the first character of a string
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JsonMetadata
Reads and Writes metadata using JSON in metafiles next to the data.
|
| PigStorage
A load function that parses a line of input into fields using a character delimiter.
|
Copyright © 2007-2017 The Apache Software Foundation


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Darkterror the Faceless Void is a visitor from Claszureme, a realm outside of time. It remains a mystery why this being from another dimension believes the struggle for the Nemesis Stones is worth entering our physical plane, but apparently an upset in the balance of power in this world has repercussions in adjacent dimensions. Time means nothing to Darkterror, except as a way to thwart his foes and aid his allies. His long-view of the cosmos has given him a remote, disconnected quality, although in battle he is quite capable of making it personal.
The monks of Turstarkuri watched the rugged valleys below their mountain monastery as wave after wave of invaders swept through the lower kingdoms. Ascetic and pragmatic, in their remote monastic eyrie they remained aloof from mundane strife, wrapped in meditation that knew no gods or elements of magic. Then came the Legion of the Dead God, crusaders with a sinister mandate to replace all local worship with their Unliving Lord's poisonous nihilosophy. From a landscape that had known nothing but blood and battle for a thousand years, they tore the souls and bones of countless fallen legions and pitched them against Turstarkuri.
Six times his name was tolled from the great bell of Vashundol. Six and sixty times his wings were branded, until only smoking stumps remained. Without wings, he slipped loose from the tethers that bound him within the light and he fell screaming to earth. A crater in the desert, Paradise lost. Now he attacks without mercy, without motive, the only living being able to move freely between the seven dark dominions.  Defiant to the last. Eventually, the world will belong to Doom.
Born to a royal family, a blood princess next in line for the Solar Throne, Mirana willingly surrendered any claim to mundane land or titles when she dedicated herself completely to the service of Selemene, Goddess of the Moon. Known ever since as Princess of the Moon, Mirana prowls the sacred Nightsilver Woods searching for any who would dare poach the sacred luminous lotus from the silvery pools of the Goddess's preserve. Riding on her enormous feline familiar, she is poised, proud and fearless, attuned to the phases of the moon and the wheeling of the greater constellations. Her bow, tipped with sharp shards of lunar ore, draws on the moon's power to charge its arrows of light.


---
layout: post
title: The Second Coffeemandment
date: '2015-02-13T07:15:00.002-08:00'
author: geoff purdy
tags:
modified_time: '2015-02-13T07:15:58.576-08:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1206336038417661147.post-3511992185409214446
blogger_orig_url: http://geoffreypurdy.blogspot.com/2015/02/the-second-coffeemandment.html
---
2: Thou shalt not turn off thy coffee pot when ye sun setteth, lest ye receive not coffee until the sun is high on the morrow.
Apparently these industrial coffee makers take a *long* time to get ready to brew. Like hours.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Education Committee June 26, 2000-10:00A Salary Administration On: Alaimo, Barry (State Bd for Educator Certification) Brown, Michael (Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund Bd) Franz, William (State Bd for Educator Certification) Hatlen, Phil (School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) Jung, Ronnie (Teacher Retirement System) Maestas Burke, Beatrice (School for the Deaf) Monroe, Bill (Texas Education Agency) Nelson, Jim (Texas Education Agency) Nesbitt, Debra (School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) Smith, Jim (School for the Deaf) Tackett, Pamela (State Bd for Educator Certification) Viramontes, Arnold (Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund Bd)


My Sustainable Miles: 34.3 -> 29.9
My Sustainable Hours: 7.5 -> 7.3
My Emissions: 7.312 -> 9.211
Bike twice as much as you drive (single rider) this week!
Challenger: Eva Lynch
My Sustainable Miles: 34.3 -> 29.9
My Sustainable Hours: 7.5 -> 7.3
My Emissions: 7.312 -> 9.211
Bike twice as much as you drive (single rider) this week!
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This has happened a lot while learning JavaScript. When I can't figure out how to do something that seems trivially simple, like match up iterations in a loop to the index of an array that it might be applying the code to, so you can use an if statement to only execute code on certain index numbers. I was trying to do that while building the minesweeper game this sprint, to automatically apply row and collumn values to the cells and use the index numbers to know when to increase the value being aplied to row, and decrease the value being aplied to collumn. I ended up counting to five on my hands, and trying to remember that that is index 4 in the loop, about a hundred times, and getting more triggered each time.
Another moment I get triggered programming is when I realise I've completely forgotten how to do something I knew by heart only weeks or days before.
I really enjoyed applying it to recent things in life that I've been disproportionately frustrated with. I look forward to using it in programming for the kind of triggers above, but moreso I want to reflect on the things in life that cause this, the things with a deeper emotional history etc where some serious growth can be done I'm sure, or I can at least find a little control over my reaction. Don't feed the monsters!
Reuben Harcourt.


I became a book reader when I was in 3rd grade, and our teacher started a “book club” to get everyone excited about books and reading in general. I don’t quite remember the details, but I believe that she talked to all of the parents and passed the hat around to buy the first books for our class. The first book I was assigned to read was Treasure Island by Robert L. Stevenson, which was a perfect match for an 8-year-old boy with a wild imagination and thirst for adventures.
My second book, O Cachorrinho Samba by Maria José Dupré, taught me to appreciate my own feelings and that it was okay to get emotional about books too. For the next four years, wherever I went, I carried a book with me, and my parents were more than happy and willing to support my voracious reading habits. It was only when I hit puberty and started noticing girls that my reading habit was affected, slowly decreasing to a complete halt when I turned fourteen.
I’m embarrassed to say that between the ages of 14 through 35 if it wasn’t for school or work, I barely looked at a book until a friend gave me a copy of Dandelion Wine by Ray Bradbury. Once again, I was bitten by the “reading bug” (a book worm?), and I’ve been reading non-stop ever since I picked up that book, averaging about 60 completed books a year. Selecting my Top 5 Favorite Books is not something easy to do. I’d guess that my selection would probably change depending on many factors, but since I voluntarily put myself into this position, my Top 5 Favorite Books are:
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book, my very first Steinbeck! His description of human plight against the adversities that life, real life, threw at the Joads and their many failures and small successes was as close to the real world as you can get. His description of the process by which the Joads had to slowly get rid of their possessions, seeing their memories and lifehood sleeping away into the hands of total strangers really resonated with my own experience of packing everything I owned and moving to the US a couple of decades ago. I’m really glad it took me all these years to read this masterpiece as it allowed me to grow up and really appreciate it.
This book single handedly shaped a lot of what happened in my early childhood. Just as the Paul Street Boys formed their “army” to defend their grund, I too, influenced by the book, formed my own club together with a bunch of schoolmates to “fight” against an “opposing army”. I was barely 10-years-old when I read this book and the story stayed with me for much of my childhood and onto my teenager years as well. It has been about 30 years since then and it was such a great surprise when I was able to find it at the University’s library! If you ever dreamed up about battlefields, fighting for justice alongside your best friends and the meaning of true honor as a child, then I highly recommend this book to you!
One of the best books I have ever read! Makes you stop and think about your childhood and old friends, long forgotten stories and places and faces… and count your blessings and enjoy the today and now!
Meet Ignatius J. Reilly, the hero of John Kennedy Toole’s tragicomic tale, A Confederacy of Dunces. This 30-year-old medievalist lives at home with his mother in New Orleans, pens his magnum opus on Big Chief writing pads he keeps hidden under his bed, and relays to anyone who will listen the traumatic experience he once had on a Greyhound Scenicruiser bound for Baton Rouge. (“Speeding along in that bus was like hurtling into the abyss.") But Ignatius’s quiet life of tyrannizing his mother and writing his endless comparative history screeches to a halt when he is almost arrested by the overeager Patrolman Mancuso–who mistakes him for a vagrant–and then involved in a car accident with his tipsy mother behind the wheel. One thing leads to another, and before he knows it, Ignatius is out pounding the pavement in search of a job.
William Stoner is born at the end of the nineteenth century into a dirt-poor Missouri farming family. Sent to the state university to study agronomy, he instead falls in love with English literature and embraces a scholar’s life, so different from the hardscrabble existence he has known. And yet as the years pass, Stoner encounters a succession of disappointments: marriage into a “proper” family estranges him from his parents; his career is stymied; his wife and daughter turn coldly away from him; a transforming experience of new love ends under threat of scandal. Driven ever deeper within himself, Stoner rediscovers the stoic silence of his forebears and confronts an essential solitude.
Honorable Mentions:
- Bridge of Clay by Markus Zusak
- High Fidelity by Nick Hornby
- The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Díaz
- The Road by Cormac McCarthy
- The Winter of Our Discontent by John Steinbeck
- The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury
- The Nightmare Factory by Thomas Ligotti
- The Lifecycle of Software Objects by Ted Chiang


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
For the migas, heat the olive oil in a wide pan over a low-medium heat. Add the garlic cloves and fry for a few minutes to release their flavour. Turn down the heat if the garlic is sizzling too quickly - it's very important that it does not burn.
Add the bread and bay leaves and fry gently for 20-25 minutes, turning and stirring often, until the bread and garlic are golden-brown all over.
Pour over the saffron and its soaking liquid and continue to cook for 5-10 minutes, or until the bread is crunchy again. Remove from the heat, season with salt and keep warm.
For the scallops, heat three tablespoons of the olive oil in a small saucepan over a medium heat. Add the onion and a small pinch of salt and fry for about 15-20 minutes, stirring occasionally, until golden-brown, caramelised and sweet in flavour. If the onion is colouring too quickly, turn down the heat. Drain off any excess oil and set aside.
Place another frying pan over a high heat and add the remaining two tablespoons of olive oil. When the oil is hot, add the scallops, seasoned with a little salt and freshly ground black pepper. Cook for 1-2 minutes on each side, until just golden-brown.
Add the softened onion, oloroso sherry and water to the pan, taking care as it may spit, and gently simmer for another minute.
For the mushrooms, heat a griddle pan until very hot. Drizzle the mushrooms with the olive oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Place on the griddle and cook for 1-2 minutes, or until charred and tender.
To serve, divide the mushrooms among four serving plates. Spoon over the scallops and their sauce and sprinkle over the crisp migas. Finish with a sprinkling of chopped oregano and sweet paprika.


August 7th, 2020
Stay updated with any wedding plan changes.
Tyler was born in Kirkwood, Missouri to Mark and Kerri Sanguinette. He grew up in Imperial, Missouri where he later graduated from Windsor High School. After attending the University of Missouri – St. Louis and the University of East Anglia he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design and a minor in Art History. Today Tyler is a Digital Designer at Schnuck Markets.
Abby was born in Des Moines, Iowa to Dan and Mindy Claypool. She grew up in Newton, Iowa, moved to Wildwood, Missouri in 2009 and then later graduated from Marquette High School. After attending Missouri State University and Goldfard School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish she graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Physcology and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Today Abby is a NICU Nurse at Mercy Hospital.
Tyler and Abby met on Facebook. After exchanging a messages over several days, they decided to finally meet.
They went ice skating on the coldest night at Steinberg Skating Rink. Afterwards they ate Texas Roadhouse for dinner.
They attended a Josh Turner concert at Ballpark Village. After the concert Tyler drove Abby to her house and asked if she would be his girlfriend as he walked her to the door.
On the rainest of days Tyler set up a display of hay bales, pumpkins, and mums at the Sandy Creek Covered Bridge in Hillsboro, MO. The family gathered at the enterance of the bridge to watch as he popped the question.
4401 McClay Road, Saint Charles, Missouri 63304
RSVPs haved concluded. Need to make a change to your RSVP? Please contact an immediate family member. Thank you!
Holiday Inn Express & Suites St. Louis West-O'Fallon has been selected as the preferred hotel for guests. Rooms are being held at a discounted rate for guests who wish to book a hotel.
1175 Technology Drive, O'Fallon, Missouri 63368 Phone Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Use Group Code "CSW" or block name "Claypool-Sanguinette Wedding" to book your room.
Rooms start at $89 per night


This special gift set was only availabe from Toys R' Us Japan, and comes with exclusive faerie and baby figures! The tree has all sorts of fun secret play areas for baby Sylvanians and their faerie friends.


How it works
Hot Potato (aka: Potato) takes advantage of known issues in Windows to gain local privilege escalation in default configurations, namely NTLM relay (specifically HTTP->SMB relay) and NBNS spoofing.


About the Application
When was this app last updated?
April 2016
How can I provide feedback?
Click here to fill out our feedback survey
How is this app intended to be used?
This Risk Estimator is intended as a companion tool to the 2013 ACC/AHA Guideline on the Assessment of Cardiovascular Risk and the 2013 ACC/AHA Guideline on the Treatment of Blood Cholesterol to Reduce Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Risk in Adults. This Risk Estimator enables health care providers and patients to estimate 10-year and lifetime risks for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD), defined as coronary death or nonfatal myocardial infarction, or fatal or nonfatal stroke, based on the Pooled Cohort Equations and lifetime risk prediction tools.
The Risk Estimator is intended for use in those without ASCVD with a LDL-cholesterol <190 mg/dL.The information required to estimate ASCVD risk includes age, sex, race, total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, systolic blood pressure, blood pressure lowering medication use, diabetes status, and smoking status.
The results and recommendations provided by this application are intended to inform but do not replace clinical judgment. Therapeutic options should be individualized and determined after discussion between the patient and their care provider.
How are the estimates in this app calculated?
10-Year ASCVD Risk Estimates
Estimates of 10-year risk for ASCVD are based on data from multiple community-based populations and are applicable to African-American and non-Hispanic white men and women 40 through 79 years of age.
For other ethnic groups, we recommend use of the equations for non-Hispanic whites, though these estimates may underestimate the risk for persons from some race/ethnic groups.
Lifetime ASCVD Risk Estimates
Estimates of lifetime risk for ASCVD are provided for adults 20 through 59 years of age and are shown as the lifetime risk for ASCVD for a 50-year old without ASCVD who has the risk factor values entered into the Estimator. The estimates of lifetime risk are most directly applicable to non-Hispanic whites. We recommend the use of these values for other race/ethnic groups, though as mentioned above, these estimates may represent under- and over-estimates for persons of various ethnic groups. Because the primary use of these lifetime risk estimates is to facilitate the very important discussion regarding risk reduction through lifestyle change, the imprecision introduced is small enough to justify proceeding with lifestyle change counseling informed by these results.
10-Year Risk Estimates that Exceed Lifetime Risk Estimates
In rare cases, 10-year risks may exceed lifetime risks given that the estimates come from different approaches. The reported estimate of lifetime risk is based on assigning each person into one of 5 mutually exclusive sex-specific groups, as per Lloyd-Jones et al., Circulation 2006; 113(6):791-8. Within each of the 5 groups, each person receives the same lifetime risk estimate. In other words, using this approach, there are only 5 possible lifetime risk estimates reported for men and only 5 possible lifetime risk estimates reported for women. In some cases, the average risk for the group will underestimate the individual’s true lifetime risk. This feature of lifetime risk estimation will result in the estimated lifetime risk being less than the estimated 10-year risk. In these cases, the 10-year risk should be the primary focus for the risk discussion and risk reduction efforts.
Application Credits
2013 ACC/AHA Guideline on the Assessment of Cardiovascular Risk
David C. Goff, MD, PhD, FACP, FAHA
• Donald M. Lloyd-Jones, MD, ScM, FACC, FAHA
• Glen Bennett, MPH
• Christopher J. O'Donnell, MD, MPH
• Sean Coady, MS
• Jennifer Robinson, MD, MPH, FAHA
• Ralph B. D'Agostino,Sr, PhD, FAHA
• J. Sanford Schwartz, MD
• Raymond Gibbons, MD, FACC, FAHA
• Susan T. Shero, MS, RN
• Philip Greenland, MD, FACC, FAHA
• Sidney C. Smith, MD, FACC, FAHA
• Daniel T. Lackland, DrPH, FAHA
• Paul Sorlie, PhD
• Daniel Levy, MD
• Neil J. Stone, MD, FACC, FAHA
• Peter W.F. Wilson, MD, FAHA
2013 ACC/AHA Guideline on the Treatment of Blood Cholesterol to Reduce Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Risk in Adults
Neil J. Stone, MD, MACP, FAHA, FACC
• Jennifer Robinson, MD, MPH, FAHA
• Alice H. Lichtenstein, DSc, FAHA
• C. Noel Bairey Merz, MD, FAHA, FACC
• Donald M. Lloyd-Jones, MD, ScM, FACC, FAHA
• Conrad B. Blum, MD, FAHA
• Patrick McBride, MD, MPH, FAHA
• Robert H. Eckel, MD, FAHA
• J. Sanford Schwartz, MD
• Anne C. Goldberg, MD, FACP, FAHA
• Susan T. Shero, MS, RN
• David Gordon, MD
• Sidney C. Smith
• Daniel Levy, MD
• Karol Watson, MD, PhD, FACC, FAHA
• Peter W.F. Wilson, MD, FAHA
2013 AHA/ACC/TOS Guideline for the Management of Overweight and Obesity in Adults
Michael D. Jensen, MD
• Donna H. Ryan, MD
• Caroline M. Apovian, MD, FACP
• Catherine M. Loria, PhD, FAHA
• Jamy D. Ard, MD
• Barbara E. Millen, DrPH, RD
• Anthony G. Comuzzie, PhD
• Cathy A. Nonas, MS, RD
• Karen A. Donato, SM
• F. Xavier Pi-Sunyer, MD, MPH
• Frank B. Hu, MD, PhD, FAHA
• June Stevens, PhD
• Van S. Hubbard, MD, PhD
• Victor J. Stevens, PhD
• John M. Jakicic, PhD
• Thomas A. Wadden, PhD
• Robert F. Kushner, MD
• Bruce M. Wolfe, MD
• Susan Z. Yanovski, MD
2013 AHA/ACC Guideline on Lifestyle Management to Reduce Cardiovascular Risk
Robert H. Eckel, MD, FAHA
• John M. Jakicic, PhD
• Jamy D. Ard, MD
• Nancy Houston
• Miller, RN, BSN, FAHA
• Van S. Hubbard, MD, PhD
• Cathy A. Nonas, MS, RD
• Janet M.
• de Jesus, MS, RD
• Frank M. Sacks, MD, FAHA
• I-Min Lee, MD, ScD
• Sidney C. Smith
• Alice H. Lichtenstein, DSc, FAHA
• Laura P. Svetkey, MD, MHS
• Catherine M. Loria, PhD, FAHA
• Thomas W. Wadden, PhD
• Barbara E. Millen, DrPH, RD, FADA
• Susan Z. Yanovski, MD
Application Development Credits
Concepts for this application adapted from the Cardiac Risk Assist App developed by Tin T.D. Nguyen, MD.
Special Thanks to the ACC Best Practice Quality Improvement Subcommittee, whose members have provided content development and review


CSAP Command Runner:
[[ ${ host } ]]
Search Templates...
Last Exception
All Exceptions
Exceptions in Last 100 Lines
Last Tomcat start
Last Spring Boot start
@CsapMicroService Configuration
Last 10 Lines
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OS Commands disabled as your userid is not a member of admin group: [[ ${ adminGroup } ]]


Fourier Masking¶
[1]:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import pandas as pd
from PIL import Image
from imagemks.rw import listload
from imagemks.masking import maskfourier
from imagemks.structures import donut, wheel
Loading a Microstructure Image¶
[2]:
path_to_data = '/home/sven/Projects/ImageMKS/examples/figs/'
loader = listload(path_to_data)
[3]:
A = loader[0].crop(box=(0,0,301,301))
[4]:
A = np.array(A)
A = A[:,:,0]
plt.figure(figsize=(7,7))
plt.imshow(A, cmap='gray')
plt.show()
Masks¶
[5]:
mask_x = np.zeros(A.shape).astype(np.bool_)
mask_x[A.shape[0]//2,:] = True
mask_y = np.zeros(A.shape).astype(np.bool_)
mask_y[:,A.shape[0]//2] = True
mask_wheel = wheel(20, 1, size=A.shape)
mask_donut = donut(40,5, size=A.shape)
fig, axs = plt.subplots(2,2,figsize=(14,14))
for i, (ax, im) in enumerate(zip(axs.ravel(), (mask_x, mask_y, mask_wheel, mask_donut))):
ax.imshow(im, cmap='gray')
ax.axis('off')
plt.show()
X Frequency Mask¶
The image on the left shows the intensity changes along the x direction.
[6]:
A_in, A_out = maskfourier(A, mask_x)
fig, axs = plt.subplots(1,2,figsize=(12,6))
axs[0].imshow(A_in, cmap='gray')
axs[0].set_title('Using frequencies in the mask')
axs[1].imshow(A_out, cmap='gray')
axs[1].set_title('Using frequencies outside the mask')
plt.show()
Y Frequency Mask¶
The left image shows the intensity changes along the y orientation.
[7]:
A_in, A_out = maskfourier(A, mask_y)
fig, axs = plt.subplots(1,2,figsize=(12,6))
axs[0].imshow(A_in, cmap='gray')
axs[0].set_title('Using frequencies in the mask')
axs[1].imshow(A_out, cmap='gray')
axs[1].set_title('Using frequencies outside the mask')
plt.show()
Many oriented frequencies mask (Wheel)¶
Here the right image clearly shows what frequencies we have removed.
[8]:
A_in, A_out = maskfourier(A, mask_wheel)
fig, axs = plt.subplots(1,2,figsize=(12,6))
axs[0].imshow(A_in, cmap='gray')
axs[0].set_title('Using frequencies in the mask')
axs[1].imshow(A_out, cmap='gray')
axs[1].set_title('Using frequencies outside the mask')
plt.show()
Masking only frequencies within a range.¶
Here low and high frequencies are removed. The image on the right shows the low frequency (long range shadows and intensity variations) and high frequeny (noise) signals removed from the image on the left.
[9]:
A_in, A_out = maskfourier(A, mask_donut)
fig, axs = plt.subplots(1,2,figsize=(12,6))
axs[0].imshow(A_in, cmap='gray')
axs[0].set_title('Using frequencies in the mask')
axs[1].imshow(A_out, cmap='gray')
axs[1].set_title('Using frequencies outside the mask')
plt.show()


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List: axis-c-user
Subject: RE: Invalid byte 2 of 2-byte UTF-8 sequence?
From: Nadir Amra <amra () us ! ibm ! com>
Date: 2007-03-29 23:05:42
Message-ID: OF8FE9E0A5.CF3B5473-ON862572AD.007E75BD-862572AD.007EDDCE () us ! ibm ! com
[Download message RAW]
Iwan,
It would be a fix if you were running only in a process that is consistent
with ISO-8859-1 encoding, but that is not the case. From the client-side,
the easiest fix would be to provide a toUTF8() function as OS/400 does.
The proper fix for client/server side is to ensure all data stored in
various classes is wchar and to translate wchar to utf8.
Nadir K. Amra
"Iwan Tomlow"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote on 03/29/2007 09:04:32 AM:
> Thanks for pointing that out, I should have been able to find that one
myself.
> Most reasonable thing for me to do seems to apply the proposed
> workaround from AXISCPP-964, i.e.
>
> In SoapSerializer.cpp, turn
> serialize( "<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8' ?>", NULL);
> into
> serialize( "<?xml version='1.0' encoding='ISO-8859-1' ?>", NULL);
>
> I'm no expert on character-encoding, but since "AxisChar" is defined
> in Gdefine.hpp as a normal "char" anyway, isn't this simply the best
> way to fix the issue completely?
>
> Kind regards,
> Iwan
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Nadir Amra<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> Sent: donderdag 29 maart 2007 0:52
> To: Apache AXIS C User List
> Cc: Apache AXIS C User List
> Subject: Re: Invalid byte 2 of 2-byte UTF-8 sequence?
>
> Iwan,
>
> This is an existing problem. See AXISCPP-964. If anyone want to
> provide a patch, I can include the patch. If you have a solution to
> fix your particular problem, then please provide the patch.
>
> Nadir K. Amra
>
>
> "Iwan Tomlow"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote on 03/28/2007 06:22:00 AM:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > when connecting an Axis-C client (v1.5) to an Axis-java webservice,
> > the return message has the following error:
> >
> > <soapenv:Fault>
> > <faultcode>soapenv:Server.userException</faultcode>
> > <faultstring>java.io.UTFDataFormatException: Invalid byte 2 of 2-
> > byte UTF-8 sequence.</faultstring>
> >
> > The only difference with all other working requests, seems the company
> > name containing "GÜTER".
> > When debugging, the U-umlaut is showing correctly everywhere, but
> > apparently the receiving webservice isn't getting it correctly.
> > The source message generated by Axis-C++ looks like this in
TCPMonitor:
> >
> > Content-Type: text/xml; charset=UTF-8
> >
> > <?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8' ?> ...
> > <ns1:company>ROTTMANN HEINRICH G TER</ns1:company>
> >
> > So it seems the character is indeed being encoded incorrectly by
Axis-C?
> >
> >
> > Does anyone have any hints to get this working?
> >
> > By the way, I receive this company-name via another webservice, and I
> > notice that they sent me this:
> >
> > <employerName>ROTTMANN HEINRICH GÜTER</employerName>
> >
> > Maybe there is a way to configure Axis-C to do the same, sending a
> > character reference to avoid the encoding-mismatch?
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
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>
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Real Madrid Denied Top Spot In LaLiga
by SL InternationalLaLiga
Result: Real Madrid 0-0 Real Betis
Date: 02 November 2019
Venue: Santiago Bernabeu
Real Madrid failed to take advantage of FC Barcelona's slip up after dropping points at home to Real Betis on Saturday evening.
Los Blancos showed face with two changes from the 5-0 thrashing of Leganes, as Ferland Mendy slotted in for Marcelo at full-back and Luka Modric replaced Federico Valverde in the middle.
The home side had the ball in the net on eight minutes through Eden Hazard following a pass from Karim Benzema, but the Belgian was ruled offside after a review from the Video Assistant Referee.
Both sides received decent openings soon thereafter, but neither Toni Kroos nor Nabil Fekir profited as the match remained in the balance.
Los Blancos looked promising for the opener two minutes to the break when Benzema unleashed a half-volley following a pass from Modric but Joel Robles thwarted the strike.
The two sides were unchanged at the restart, though the balance of play continued swinging to either end following the break.
Madrid missed the best chance of the game on 64 minutes when Mendy flashed wide of the near post corner following a defence splitting pass from Kroos.
Vinicius Junior entered the field a minute later with compatriot Rodrygo set aside, as Zinedine Zidane desperately probed for the breakthrough.
Betis saw little possession in the final minutes, but restricted Los Blancos to clear-cut openings with a number of bodies behind the ball whilst locking all open spaces around the defence.
Real leaned towards victory in the first minute of added time when Vincius fired in from the far post following a cross from the left, but Robles smothered the Brazilian from close-range.
Honours even was how matters panned out in the Spanish capital, as Real fail to capitalise on leaders Barcelona’s defeat earlier in the day and remain second in LaLiga.


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2016 May 15
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pub fn bar(arg: String) {
println!("hello {}", arg);
}
}
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Analytics-Zoo Project
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Fork on GitHub
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[gecode-users] FloatVars for 2.2.0 update
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Tue Sep 2 16:51:31 CEST 2008
Dear all,
here is an update of FloatVars for Gecode 2.2.0. Feel free to experiment
and you're welcome to ask for help.
I changed the Gecode patch so that for 2.2.0 it should be sufficient to
download Gecode 2.2.0 source package, apply the patch, './configure' and
'make'.
Changelog (2008-09-02):
- Fixed binary arithmetic operator ('min' and 'max' operators)
- Added a patch for Gecode 2.2.0.
Changelog (2008-08-27):
- Basic support for reflection and serialization. This has not been
tested at all!
- Assignment branching was added. See Gecode::Float::Assign_minmax().
- Some cleanup and small fixes here and there.
Cheers,
Filip
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Jupyter notebook has always been a de-facto choice when you teach the Python programming language or while developing prototype machine learning models or doing exploratory data analysis. The reasons are manifold. The most important reason is due to its ability to interleave the rich set of explanatory notes using markdown cells and the code cells (for this reason, it is also called a computational document).
This unique feature makes learning python components coherently (i.e., no switching back and forth between explanatory notes and IDE). However, suppose that someone visits your site to learn python. What can we do then?. Well, we can convert the entire notebook into a markdown/HTML file and publish it on the site. Well, the published page will look neat as shown below. There, we can copy the code,read the notes, but...
as you guessed, we can't execute the statements in the code cells!.Why?...
Simply because it requires a local or a web server to execute the code cells in the notebook. Therefore, we need to open Google colab for quick experimentation by copying codes in the notebook. It offers a free server with pre-installed python packages such as NumPy,matplotloib,scikit-learn and many more. Imagine, What if Python runs in the site itself without requiring any remote server . That will be cool!.
That's where PyScript helps us!.How can we do it?.Just add the single line of code (line:6) in the <head> section.
and enclose the python code inside the custom HTML elements <py-script>
or <py-repl>
in the <body>
section.
That's all!. We are ready to go ahead and execute python codes in the browser.Ok! without further ado..let's see some examples
Reminding you once again: The following code cells are not running in any remote server, they are simply running in the browser!.
1.Displaying Hello world:
Now, it is clear that we can insert any valid python statements in the cell and it gets executed. Let's do more..
2. Calling a function:
So far so good!. Let's create objects to represent points in 2D cartesian coordinate.
Also, implement methods to compute the distance from the origin to the point.
This requires sqrt()
function to be imported from the math module.
Can we import standard built-in modules?. Let's see
3.Creating Objects and importing modules:
It works as expected!. Well, this implies that we can import all standard modules that come with python.This is great!.
Power to python comes from its large collection (around 100K) of third-party packages that supports variety of tasks. For tasks related to data science, we need packages for numerical computation
and data visualization. Therefore, it would be super cool if we are able to use packages like numpy
and matplotlib
.
Fortunately, PyScript offers a custom HTML element <py-env>
to import required packages (you can check the list of packages supported here)
. Let's execute the following cell,
4. Numerical Computation
Wow!..NumPy on the browser!.Let's check the final requirement, that is, data visualization.
5.Plotting waves
Despite PyScript's nascent stage, what it offers is laudable. Just by knowing a bit of HTML and JavaScript , you can create more useful stuffs in your site with the help of PyScript .Moreover, it comes with eight custom HTML elements to create buttons, input-boxes, widgets and so on.
I have just used only two of them, <py-repl> and <py-env>
in this article. Currently, it is under a rapid development, so we can expect a lot of changes in the near future.You can read a lot about how it works under the hood by refering the following resources


Dopesheet / Curves View
Time Ruler
Time Ruler
The Timer Ruler units are frames. Units are labeled in the following format second:frame for example 1:20 stands for 1 second and 20 frames. When the framerate is 30 frames per second as in the screenshot above a new second starts after 30 frames (0:29 ➔ 1:00).
Time Ruler Navigation
- The green arrow is the frame cursor. The animated GameObject always previews the animation pose of the current frame cursor position.
- By left clicking somewhere on the Timer Ruler the frame cursor is set to this position.
- By left clicking and dragging, the frame cursor can be dragged. The pose of the animated GameObject is updated accordingly. This can be used to preview the animation. When ESCAPE is pressed, dragging is aborted and the frame cursor is reverted to its original position.
- When the frame cursor is changed but the current pose has not applied modifications, a dialog window is asking if the modifications should be discarded or if they should be kept for the new frame.
- The white arrows indicate the preview playback start and end frame. By clicking the play button in the Playback Navigation the selected time span is played. This is just for preview and has no influence on the exported animation. If the playback end index is at the last frame of the animation, it will automatically stay at the end (when the last keys are moved or new keys are added etc.).
Sync Button
This button can be used to synchronize the Clip Editor with Unity's Timeline/Animation Window (see Unity Timeline Integration).
General Controls
The following controls apply to both, the Dopesheet and the Curves View.
Zoom and Panning
- By using the mouse wheel it is possible to zoom into the location where the mouse is currently pointing at. In Curves View, both axes are zoomed at the same time.
- The slider in the upper right corner of the Clip Editor can be used to zoom only the time axis.
- When holding CONTROL while operating the mouse wheel, only the time axis is zoomed (useful when in Curves View).
- When holding SHIFT while operating the mouse wheel, only the y-axis is zoomed (this only works when in Curves View). When the mouse cursor is hovering the y-axis ruler in the Curves View, only the y-axis is zoomed even when CONTROL is not being pressed.
- By click and dragging the end of the horizontal (or vertical when in Curves View) scroll bar, it is also possible to zoom in and out.
- By pressing ALT + Left Mouse Button or the mouse wheel the Dopesheet and Curves View can be dragged.
Selecting
- Left click selects a key or event and clears the previous selection.
- By left clicking and holding it is possible to make a rectangular selection.
- When CONTROL is held while clicking on a key or event, it is added or removed from the selection (according to whether it was already selected or not).
- When holding SHIFT while left clicking on a key or event, all keys or events in the same row starting with the closest and ending with the clicked will be selected.
Context Menu
When performing a context click in the Dopesheet or Curves View, a context menu is shown.
| Menu Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Add Keys To All Properties | This menu item only shows up when the mouse was clicked in the Master Keys or Animation Events section (see Dopesheet View). It creates new keys for all animated properties at the current hovered frame. If there are already any key frames for an animated property, it will create a key that fits into the current curve. If there isn't any key for an animated property, it will key the configured Reference Pose. |
| Add Keys | Adds new keys to all channels of the animated property and the frame the mouse is currently hovering. If there are already any key frames for the animated property, it will create keys for every channel that fit into the current curves. If there isn't any key for an animated property, it will key the configured Reference Pose. |
| Add Event | Adds a new animation event at the frame the mouse is currently hovering. |
| Delete | Deletes the clicked or selected keys/events. |
| Edit Key | Only available in Curves View if the curve isn't read only. Opens a small dialog window in the Curves View that can be used to edit the clicked or selected key(s) frame and value. |
| Cut | Copies the clicked or selected keys/events into the clipboard and deletes them. |
| Copy | Copies the clicked or selected keys/events into the clipboard. |
| Paste | Pastes the previously copied keys from the clipboard. Existing keys are overwritten, existing events are merged. |
| Insert | Inserts previously copied keys to the animation clip at the current selected frame. This will move existing keys. |
| Reverse | Inverts all selected keys along the time axis (so that they are played backwards). |
| Crop to Playback | Crops the current animation clip to the selected playback area (i.e. the area between the white arrows in the time ruler). This affects all animation layers of the animation clip. |
| Broken Tangents | Sets or resets the clicked or selected keys Broken Tangents mode. Broken Tangents means that the left and right tangents are independent of each other. When tangents are broken, they can only be set to Free, Linear or Constant. |
| Left or Right Tangent/Free | Sets the clicked or selected keys left or right tangent into Free mode. In this mode, the tangent can be freely adjusted using the tangent handle in the Curves View. |
| Left or Right Tangent/Linear | Sets the clicked or selected keys left or right tangent into Linear mode. In this mode, the tangent handle is not available in the Curves View. The tangents are always aligned in a straight line to the previous or following key. |
| Left or Right Tangent/Constant | Sets the clicked or selected keys left or right tangent into Constant mode. In this mode, the tangent handle is not available in the Curves View. The curve retains a constant value between two keys. The value of the left key determines the value of the curve segment. |
| Both Tangents/Weighted | Available in Unity 2018.1 and higher. Sets the clicked or selected keys left or right tangent into Weighted mode. The tangent handle's length can now be changed. The longer the handle the more weight (or influence) the tangent has on the resulting curve. |
| Both Tangents/Clamped Auto | Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Clamped Auto mode. This is the default tangent mode. Broken tangents are automatically disabled. The tangents are automatically set to make the curve pass smoothly through the key. When editing the key’s frame or value, the tangents adjust to prevent the curve from “overshooting” the target value. The tangent handle is available in the Curves View, if it is used tangents are automatically set to Free. The tangents of the first and last key are calculated so that the movement smoothly accelerates/decelerates at the beginning/end. This is OK for animation clips that are played once but would cause a noticeable "seam" when the clip is played in a loop. Thus when looping is enalbed in the Playback Navigation the first and last key's tangents are calculated so that they blend seamlessly. The Playback Navigation settings only affect the animation preview inside UMotion. Use the loop setting in the Clip Settings to enable that behaviour for exported clips. |
| Both Tangents/Auto | Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Auto mode. This mode is the legacy version of Clamped Auto. The tangents are also automatically set to make the curve pass smoothly through the key but "overshooting" is not prevented. The tangents of the first and last key are calculated so that the movement smoothly accelerates/decelerates at the beginning/end. This is OK for animation clips that are played once but would cause a noticeable "seam" when the clip is played in a loop. Thus when looping is enalbed in the Playback Navigation the first and last key's tangents are calculated so that they blend seamlessly. The Playback Navigation settings only affect the animation preview inside UMotion. Use the loop setting in the Clip Settings to enable that behaviour for exported clips. |
| Both Tangents/Free | Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Free mode. In this mode, the tangent can be freely adjusted using the tangent handle in the Curves View. |
| Both Tangents/Free Flat | Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Free Flat mode. This mode is a special case of the Free mode, where both tangents are flat. The tangent handle is available in the Curves View. If it is used and tangents aren't flat anymore, tangents are automatically set to Free. This mode is enabled automatically, when the tangent mode was Free and the tangents have been manually edited to be flat. |
| Both Tangents/Linear | Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Linear mode. This will automatically enable the broken tangents mode. The tangent handle is not available in the Curves View. The tangents are always aligned in a straight line to the previous or following key. |
| Both Tangents/Constant | Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Constant mode. This will automatically enable the Broken Tangents mode. The tangent handle is not available in the Curves View. The curve retains a constant value between two keys. The value of the left key determines the value of the curve segment. |
| Both Tangents/Weighted | Available in Unity 2018.1 and higher. Sets the clicked or selected keys left and right tangent into Weighted mode. The tangent handle's length can now be changed. The longer the handle the more weight (or influence) the tangent has on the resulting curve. |
| Frame View | Adjusts the view to fit the selected keys. If no keys are selected, it tries to adjust the view to fit all keys. |
| Select and Set Frame Cursor | Selects the clicked key and moves the frame cursor to the key's position. Very useful for tweaking/polishing animations (especially when using this function's shortcut ALT + Left Mouse Button). |


Meet BOB, world's first modular blockchain-powered smartphone
by Siddharth ChauhanMeet BOB, world's first modular blockchain-powered smartphone
BOB was showcased during the CES 2019 and is also the CES 2020 Innovation Award Honoree
(Image credit: Function X)
BOB (Blok on Blok) is the world's first modular smartphone powered by blockchain and developed by Pundi X, which is one of the largest decentralized cryptocurrency sales networks. The phone was showcased during the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2019 and is also the CES 2020 Innovation Award Honoree.
The company has an XWallet cryptocurrency service as well as an XPOS (point-of-sale) device for buying, selling, and accepting digital currencies. However, the BOB, previously called the XPhone, offers an entirely decentralized ecosystem for users to have absolute control over their data.
BOB runs on Function X OS, which is an open-source operating system. As it uses the blockchain ecosystem, every task on the phone, be it sending texts, making calls, browsing the web, and file sharing, all happen on a decentralized network, making it highly encrypted and thus secure. Each unit of the BOB is a node that supports the entire Function X blockchain system.
Additionally, the phone runs on Android 9.0 Pie in the traditional mode, which offers all the functions as on a regular Android phone. It is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 chipset with Adreno 512 GPU and paired with 6GB RAM and 128GB storage. Users can expand the storage by up to 512GB.
BOB features a 4.97-inch AMOLED screen with a Full HD (1920 x 1080 pixels) resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio. The phone has a 48MP primary camera with an f/2.0 aperture and a front-facing 16MP camera for selfies.
The battery capacity is 3,300mAh, and it also supports wireless charging. It also has a fingerprint sensor, a 3.5mm headphone jack, NFC, Bluetooth, and support for dual nano-SIM cards.
Moreover, it's a modular phone, meaning users can customize it with different components to give their phones a unique look. Every unit of BOB ships with a MOD assembly kit with some standard components, and users can further purchase custom parts from the company's website.
BOB is up for pre-orders and retails for USD599. It's available to order on the XWallet app and Kickstarter.
- What is blockchain? Everything you need to know


WebFXR
Inspired by Bfxr. Generate sound effects for computer games. You have full rights to all sounds you make with WebFXR.
Notes for audio nerds:
- "Volume" is measured in decibels of amplitude above -40, because positive numbers are easier to work with. (Normally, 0.0 dB represents the maximum amplitude of 1.0, but here, 40.0 dB represents that.)
- Sine waves and square waves are normalized to have the same root-mean-square. A full-scale sine wave is 40.0 dB on the volume scale, while a full-scale square wave would actually be ~43 dB on this scale.
- When using harmonics, the Nth harmonic is given an amplitude of 1/N compared to the first harmonic.
- Fractional values of "harmonics" linearly attenuate the last harmonic, so that the effect is continuous. Values lower than 1.0 behave the same as 1.0.
- "Waveform skew" also functions as square duty. However, it goes through a logistic function first, so that you never run into the ends of the scale.
- The flanger doesn't have any feedback, it's just a sum of two copies of the signal with an offset. The input is called "frequency" – the reciprocal of the offset – so it can intuitively be on a log scale like the others.
- For the low-pass and high-pass filters, Bfxr used first-order digital RC filters. I always felt like the rolloff wasn't steep enough, so I chained 3 of them together, creating an amplitude rolloff of 30 dB per decade (equivalently, a power rolloff of 60 dB per decade).
- Bitcrush resolution reduction uses a novel formula for fractional bits to make the effect continuous. If it's between B bits and B+1 bits, it uses B+1 bits, but the rounding has a fractional bias towards even numbers. (Notice that a complete bias towards even numbers is the same as using one less bit.) I also tried a different method, where I used normal rounding and the possible sample values were 2^bits distance away from each other (using the fractional value of bits), but that didn't sound quite as continuous during a slide, despite being more elegant in some ways.
- The envelope doesn't exactly determine the length of the sound. Chorus, flanger, and bitcrush frequency can make the sound slightly longer, because the envelope is applied first, and those can make the sound linger.


Much of the preparatory work on SLALIB was done by Althea Wilkinson of Manchester University. During its development, Andrew Murray, Catherine Hohenkerk, Andrew Sinclair, Bernard Yallop and Brian Emerson of Her Majesty's Nautical Almanac Office were consulted on many occasions; their advice was indispensable. I am especially grateful to Catherine Hohenkerk for supplying preprints of papers, and test data. A number of enhancements to SLALIB were at the suggestion of Russell Owen, University of Washington, the late Phil Hill, St Andrews University, Bill Vacca, JILA, Boulder and Ron Maddalena, NRAO. Mark Calabretta, CSIRO Radiophysics, Sydney supplied changes to suit Convex. I am indebted to Derek Jones (RGO) for introducing me to the ``universal variables'' method of calculating orbits.
The first C version of SLALIB was a hand-coded transcription of the Starlink Fortran version carried out by Steve Eaton (University of Leeds) in the course of MSc work. This was later enhanced by John Straede (AAO) and Martin Shepherd (Caltech). The current C SLALIB is a complete rewrite by the present author and includes a comprehensive validation suite. Additional comments on the C version came from Bob Payne (NRAO) and Jeremy Bailey (AAO).
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


In this example, the session can get many tags, and the username is considered a tag too. This way, many clients can have the same or different tags to receive the messages, according to the client configuration.
As in example 2, JSON is used to pack information in each text message.
Choose a username and add some tags. Open more tabs, use different usernames and choose some tags: example3.html


Route::get('/', function()
{
return 'Hello World';
});
A Response
instance inherits from the Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response
class, providing a variety of methods for building HTTP responses.
$response = Response::make($contents, $statusCode);
$response->header('Content-Type', $value);
return $response;
If you need access to the Response
class methods, but want to return a view as the response content, you may use the Response::view
method for convenience:
return Response::view('hello')->header('Content-Type', $type);
$cookie = Cookie::make('name', 'value');
return Response::make($content)->withCookie($cookie);

return Redirect::to('user/login');
return Redirect::to('user/login')->with('message', 'Login Failed');
Note: Since the
with
method flashes data to the session, you may retrieve the data using the typicalSession::get
method.
return Redirect::route('login');
return Redirect::route('profile', array(1));
return Redirect::route('profile', array('user' => 1));
return Redirect::action('HomeController@index');
return Redirect::action('UserController@profile', array(1));
return Redirect::action('UserController@profile', array('user' => 1));

Views typically contain the HTML of your application and provide a convenient way of separating your controller and domain logic from your presentation logic. Views are stored in the app/views
directory.
A simple view could look something like this:

Hello, <?php echo $name; ?>

This view may be returned to the browser like so:
Route::get('/', function()
{
return View::make('greeting', array('name' => 'Taylor'));
});
The second argument passed to View::make
is an array of data that should be made available to the view.
// Using conventional approach
$view = View::make('greeting')->with('name', 'Steve');
// Using Magic Methods
$view = View::make('greeting')->withName('steve');
In the example above the variable $name
would be accessible from the view, and would contain Steve
.
If you wish, you may pass an array of data as the second parameter given to the make
method:
$view = View::make('greetings', $data);
You may also share a piece of data across all views:
View::share('name', 'Steve');
Sometimes you may wish to pass a view into another view. For example, given a sub-view stored at app/views/child/view.php
, we could pass it to another view like so:
$view = View::make('greeting')->nest('child', 'child.view');
$view = View::make('greeting')->nest('child', 'child.view', $data);
The sub-view can then be rendered from the parent view:

Hello!

<?php echo $child; ?>

If you need to check if a view exists, use the View::exists
method:
if (View::exists('emails.customer'))
{
//
}

View composers are callbacks or class methods that are called when a view is rendered. If you have data that you want bound to a given view each time that view is rendered throughout your application, a view composer can organize that code into a single location. Therefore, view composers may function like "view models" or "presenters".
View::composer('profile', function($view)
{
$view->with('count', User::count());
});
Now each time the profile
view is rendered, the count
data will be bound to the view.
You may also attach a view composer to multiple views at once:
View::composer(array('profile','dashboard'), function($view)
{
$view->with('count', User::count());
});
If you would rather use a class based composer, which will provide the benefits of being resolved through the application IoC Container, you may do so:
View::composer('profile', 'ProfileComposer');
A view composer class should be defined like so:
class ProfileComposer {
public function compose($view)
{
$view->with('count', User::count());
}
}
You may use the composers
method to register a group of composers at the same time:
View::composers(array(
'AdminComposer' => array('admin.index', 'admin.profile'),
'UserComposer' => 'user',
'ProductComposer@create' => 'product'
));
Note: There is no convention on where composer classes may be stored. You are free to store them anywhere as long as they can be autoloaded using the directives in your
composer.json
file.
View creators work almost exactly like view composers; however, they are fired immediately when the view is instantiated. To register a view creator, simply use the creator
method:
View::creator('profile', function($view)
{
$view->with('count', User::count());
});

return Response::json(array('name' => 'Steve', 'state' => 'CA'));
return Response::json(array('name' => 'Steve', 'state' => 'CA'))->setCallback(Input::get('callback'));
return Response::download($pathToFile);
return Response::download($pathToFile, $name, $headers);
Note: Symfony HttpFoundation, which manages file downloads, requires the file being downloaded to have an ASCII file name.

If you would like to define a custom response that you can re-use in a variety of your routes and controllers, you may use the Response::macro
method:
Response::macro('caps', function($value)
{
return Response::make(strtoupper($value));
});
The macro
function accepts a name as its first argument, and a Closure as its second. The macro's Closure will be executed when calling the macro name on the Response
class:
return Response::caps('foo');
You may define your macros in one of your app/start
files. Alternatively, you may organize your macros into a separate file which is included from one of your start
files.


Rogue Starfighter VR
Rogue Starfighter VR is an immersive virtual reality Star Wars X-wing flight simulator fan-game. In it, the player experiences the full scale of space combat from a galaxy far, far, away behind the controls of an immersive and fully-interactive T-65B X-wing starfighter including buttons, switches, and joysticks that you physically manipulate with your VR hands.
Responsible for: Everything except source material, music, most sound effects, and the exterior models of each ship.


SwaggerAuth Settings
Select a Swagger Auth settings file to import new settings. Environment and connection settings will be overwritten. Saved user settings will be merged in.
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Note: Client preview has been replaced by Entity preview. Users based on Client ID have been automatically removed. Please use Entity ID instead.
Select a Swagger Auth settings file to import new settings. Environment and connection settings will be overwritten. Saved user settings will be merged in.
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public class Frontend
extends java.lang.Object
Frontend
in
the gossip architecture. It is intended to forward
updates and queries from clients (computers, tablets
and so on) to a available ReplicationManager
.
As this is only a simulation, the Frontend
picks randomly a available ReplicationManager
,
posts randomly messages and sends randomly queries.
The updating and deleting of messages is not yet
implemented.
For each communication category (updating and querying)
the tags from Utils
are used to distinct them.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Frontend()
Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
deleteMessage(ActionMessage msg)
Sends a delete-request for the given
ActionMessage to an available
ReplicationManager . |
java.util.ArrayList<LogRecord> |
getSentMessages()
Returns all yet sent messages.
|
void |
listenToQueryAnswers()
Listens to all available
ReplicationManager s for
possible answers for sent query-requests using
the QUERY-tag from Utils . |
void |
listenToUpdateAnswers()
Listens to all available
ReplicationManager s for
possible answers for sent update-requests using
the UPATE-tag from Utils . |
void |
postMessage(java.lang.String message)
Posts the given message (which is a string)
to some random
ReplicationManager . |
void |
printSentMessages()
Convenience method for printing all
sent messages within the configured
logger.
|
void |
query()
Sends a query-request to an available
ReplicationManager . |
void |
setLogLevel(org.apache.log4j.Level logLevel)
Sets the internal log level
to the given log level.
|
void |
updateMessage(ActionMessage msg,
java.lang.String message)
Sends an update-request for the given
ActionMessage to an available
ReplicationManager . |
public void setLogLevel(org.apache.log4j.Level logLevel)
logLevel
- the log level to setpublic void postMessage(java.lang.String message)
ReplicationManager
.message
- which will be sentpublic void updateMessage(ActionMessage msg, java.lang.String message)
ActionMessage
to an available
ReplicationManager
.msg
- the ActionMessage
which
should get updatedmessage
- the new value of the messagepublic void deleteMessage(ActionMessage msg)
ActionMessage
to an available
ReplicationManager
.msg
- the ActionMessage
which
should get deletedpublic void query()
ReplicationManager
. The query
tells the Frontend
the current
time stamps of all available
replication managers known to the
queried replication manager.public void listenToUpdateAnswers()
ReplicationManager
s for
possible answers for sent update-requests using
the UPATE-tag from Utils
.public void listenToQueryAnswers()
ReplicationManager
s for
possible answers for sent query-requests using
the QUERY-tag from Utils
.public java.util.ArrayList<LogRecord> getSentMessages()
public void printSentMessages()


The Federal Reserve today announced the following policy
actions:
- The Board of Governors approved a reduction in the discount rate from
5-1/4 percent to 5 percent, effective immediately.
- In a related move, the Federal Open Market Committee agreed that the
reduction would be reflected fully in interest rates in
the reserve markets. This is expected to result in a reduction in the
federal funds rate of 25 basis points, from about 5-1/2
percent to about 5-1/4 percent.
Moderating economic expansion in recent months has reduced potential
inflationary pressures going forward. With price and cost trends
already subdued, a slight easing of monetary policy is consistent with
contained inflation and sustainable growth.
In taking the discount action, the Board approved requests submitted
by the Boards of Directors of the Federal Reserve Banks of New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Atlanta, Minneapolis, and Dallas.
|


Welcome to Caddy!
This page is served with
Caddy
on an ARM7 processor.
More information at
github.com/aitva/caddy-arm


Before Change
warn("Only "trust-constr" method accept %s "
"options for "jac". Using "2-point" instead." % jac)
jac = None
elif not callable(jac):
if bool(jac):
fun = MemoizeJac(fun)
jac = fun.derivative
After Change
RuntimeWarning)
// check gradient vector
if callable(jac):
pass
elif jac is True:
// fun returns func and grad
fun = MemoizeJac(fun)
jac = fun.derivative
elif (jac in FD_METHODS and
meth in ["trust-constr", "bfgs", "cg", "l-bfgs-b", "tnc"]):
// finite differences
pass
elif meth in ["trust-constr"]:
// default jac calculation for this method
jac = "2-point"
elif jac is None or bool(jac) is False:
// this will cause e.g. LBFGS to use forward difference, absolute step
jac = None
else:
// default if jac option is not understood
jac = None
// set default tolerances
if tol is not None:
options = dict(options)
if meth == "nelder-mead":
options.setdefault("xatol", tol)


Home
Gallery
Gauchospace
Lecture 4 Entanglement
Experiment 1: Alice and Bob's Particle
Measure the property
Experiment 2: Entanglement Multi-user game
↗


How much Philippe Coutinho costs Bayern Munich in each game
The Brazilian plays for the German side on loan from Barcelona
by sport.esPhilippe Coutinho costs Bayern Munich over half-a-million euros per match, per a report from German newspaper Bild.
On loan from Barcelona at Bayernm, the player cost the Bavarians 8.5m euros in terms of a loan fee, while he has a 25m euro a year salary. His total cost to Bayern is 33.5m euros.
So he will cost the club a minimum of 657,000 euros per match, and that is assuming he will play in every game, includng the DFB Cup and Champions League finals.
Coutinho was also recently named as the loan player with the most value in the five big leagues, per the CIES Football Observatory.
Their study reports that he is worth 96.5 million euros - a figure under the 120m euro option to buy that Bayern Munich have on the midfielder.
He is not having a great time in Germany where he is no longer essential after a promising start tot he season.
Coutinho is playing where he likes, in attacking midfield, when he does feature.
He is followed by Arsenal's Dani Ceballos (65.7m euros) and Martin Odegaard of Real Sociedad (57.3m), both on loan from Real Madrid.


ABTeC is the acronym of "Annotated Bangla Text Corpus". It is a system of concepts, structure and tools for the computer assisted transcription and annotation of Bangla written language, and for the construction and analysis of written language corpus. ABTeC was originally developed in the project "Smart dictionary – an annotate lexicon of most-frequently-used Bangla words for learners learning Bangla language" at the Department of Computer Science and Engineeirng, at the Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Bangladesh. All components of the ABTeC system are freely available to users outside the Shahjalal University.
- Balanced Text Corpus - ABTeC is the multidimensional and balanced text corpus of large size.
- XML based data formats - All ABTeC data are stored in XML files. The use of this W3C standard ensures flexible usability and long-term archivability of the data.
- Java based tools - All software tools for creating and working with ABTeC data are JAVA applications. This makes them suitable for all currently used operating systems (Windows, Macintosh, Linux, Unix).
- Annotation - The ABTeC generates a well-structured and annotated lexicons to provide important insights about the linguistic information.
Furthermore, EXMARaLDA data can be transformed into a number of widely used presentation formats (RTF, HTML, XML) for web-based or printed publication. Last but not least, EXMARaLDA supports several important transcription systems (HIAT, DIDA, GAT, CHAT) through a number of parameterised functions.


| Special Thanks to the creators of CoolArchive.com, where the free graphics for most of this website would not of been possible! |
| Hi! I'm a Gin. I'm a mother of three young children. My husband and I are both young(24 &23), but I feel economically we are where the rest of the United States is right now. With BAD CREDIT and the edge of being POOR!!! |
| Poor. Now that is an interesting word. All my life
I thought of myself as Middle Class. That was until I left the saftey
confindes of my parents house. Now being on my own has plumited me into
the realities of what my parents really DID to keep our "Middle Class"
lifestyle. Now, I stuggle to keep in that style and my children,
too. Now, grew up in 80s where money was no object and credit was everywhere. That is also what my parents did. Of course, thankfully, my father has willpower in not investing too high in credit. I, on the other hand, DIDN'T get that trait from him. My poor "savings" habit is a long time joke in the family. I serious blame the 80s for my desire to always have the newest things. It wasn't till I saw my own kids start to scream in the stores for the new Spongebob toy or Disney item did I realize our society has made this even worse. Then, I realized it was society but MY OWN spending habits that were causing my kids to feel that if they wanted it bad enough then it was ok to spend the electic bill money. When my husband lost his job. Things changed.  After 6 months of nasty fights between my husband, it finally curbed when I realized they were all about money. It's taken sometime but we have been able to minimize our expenses and still live like comfortably! Now I'm going to give you the only tip that I belive is tried and true and when ever you think about buying that new little dress(but its on sale) I want you to think this in your head!!! |
| Tip#1 No one cares if you have the latest and greatest!! |
| Of course
I've seen exceptions to this rule when sibling rivalry comes into play,
but I've even been able to show even my husband how to appreciate more of
what he has then what is brother has. Below are some tips and ideas on how you to can pennypinch with CLASS!!! |
| Where is
my money going??? (Complete
first) Food.... Household Furniture..... Vacations..... Gifts |


 Design a pizza to get started!
Subtotal: $
Tax: $
Delivery Fee: $
Total Price: $
Clear Cart
Pizza #
$


On the Define for subscription page, you can define or update the price model for a specific subscription of a selected customer.
You have selected a subscription to a service that is charged for using the platform's native billing system. This means that you are responsible for defining whether and how much the customer is charged for using the selected subscription.
To define or update a subscription price model:
-
Check which cost calculation option is valid for the selected subscription:
- Free of charge: The service is free of charge.
- Pro rata calculation: The costs are calculated based on the exact usage of the service in milliseconds.
- Per time unit calculation: The costs are calculated for complete time units, for example, whole days or weeks. The time unit is defined under Charges based on.
If the subscription is free of charge, proceed with Step 6, else with Step 2.
-
In the Description field, enter a detailed description of the price model. It may, for example, provide details of each element the price model consists of.
The description is displayed to the customer on a marketplace when he requests details of the service from the service catalog.
You can specify the description in additional languages later by localizing the price model.
Note: Make sure to use only the controls provided in the editor for formatting your text. Manually entered HTML tags and references to external style sheets or content may result in errors in the page layout.
-
Specify the charging conditions. They include the following information:
- Currency in which a customer is charged for using the service. The supported currencies are defined by the operator. The currency cannot be changed when defining a subscription price model.
- Charges based on: The time unit for recurring charges. The charges can be on a monthly, weekly, daily, or hourly basis. The option selected here also defines the time unit for per time unit calculation. The time unit cannot be changed when defining a subscription price model.
- One-time fee to be paid when subscribing to the service. This fee is added to the usage charges for the first billing period.
- Recurring charge per subscription: The charge to be paid for a subscription on a recurring basis as specified in the Charges based on field.
- Recurring charge for users: The charge to be paid per time unit users are assigned to a subscription. The time unit is defined in the Charges based on field. For this type of charge, you can specify stepped prices, for example, to grant discounts depending on the amount of time users work with a subscription:
- Click the field for entering a price. A plus sign appears to its right.
- Click the plus sign and enter a price per time unit as well as a step limit. The step limit defines the sum of the time units of all user assignments in a billing period up to which the specified price is valid.
- Proceed with the definition of prices and step limits. Use the plus sign to add a price step, the minus sign to remove a step.
- The last Price per time unit entry field defines the price to be applied for all time units exceeding the number specified in the last Step limit field.
Click here for detailed information.
-
Specify the prices for the billable events defined for the service.
These include, for example, login and logout by users to the underlying application, the completion of specific transactions, or the creation or deletion of specific data. It depends on the implementation and integration of the underlying application which events are available.
The available events are listed in the table. In the Description column, you can view their short descriptions.
For this type of charge, you can specify stepped prices, for example, to grant discounts depending on the number of events that occurred while using the service:
- Click the field for entering a price. A plus sign appears to its right.
- Click the plus sign and enter a price per event as well as a step limit. The step limit defines the number of events up to which the price per event is valid.
- Proceed with the definition of prices per event and step limits. Use the plus sign to add a price step, the minus sign to remove a step.
- The last Price entry field defines the price to be applied for all events of the selected type exceeding the number specified in the last Step limit field.
Click here for detailed information.
-
Specify the prices for parameters and options.
It depends on the implementation and integration of the underlying application whether and which parameters and options are available.
The available parameters and options are listed in the table. In the Description column, you can view their short descriptions.
You can define a price for every parameter and option, and specify whether this price is to be charged per subscription or per user assigned to the subscription. Numeric parameters are a multiplier for the price. For boolean parameters, the multiplier is 1 if the value is true. In all other cases, the multiplier is 0.
For numeric parameters (parameters with values of type Integer or Long), you can define stepped prices per subscription, for example, to grant volume discounts:
- Click the field for entering a price. A plus sign appears to its right.
- Click the plus sign and enter a price as well as a step limit. The step limit defines the value up to which the price is valid.
- Proceed with the definition of prices and step limits. Use the plus sign to add a price step, a minus sign to remove a step.
- The last Price entry field defines the price to be applied for all parameter values exceeding the number specified in the last Step limit field.
Click here for detailed information.
-
To save the price model, click Save.
-
To provide the price model's description in another language, click Localize.
-
To specify prices for roles that are defined for the underlying application, click Define for Service Roles. The price you define for a service role is added to the base price per user in the cost calculation for a billing period.
The price model changes for the subscription take effect immediately.


Hi, I’m Cameron.
I’m a graphic & web designer
working and living in East Lansing.
I enjoy making beautiful and useable designs
for both print and web experiences.
Hi, I’m Cameron.
I’m a graphic & web designer
working and living in East Lansing.
I enjoy making beautiful and useable designs
for both print and web experiences.


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There are various parts of the SSH-2 protocol where things are specified using a textual name. Names ending in @putty.projects.tartarus.org
are reserved for allocation by the PuTTY team. Allocated names are documented here.
These names can be sent in a SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_REQUEST
message.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_WINDOW_ADJUST
messages as part of its window-size tuning. It can be sent on any type of channel. There is no message-specific data. Servers MUST treat it as an unrecognised request and respond with SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_FAILURE
.
(Some SSH servers get confused by this message, so there is a bug-compatibility mode for disabling it. See section 4.27.3.)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>rsa1024-sha1
and rsa2048-sha256
.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>arcfour128
and arcfour256
.
The SSH agent protocol, which is only specified in an Internet-Draft at the time of writing (draft-miller-ssh-agent
), defines an extension mechanism. These names can be sent in an SSH_AGENTC_EXTENSION
message.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>string
containing a keypair in the PPK format defined in appendix C. Compared to the standard SSH_AGENTC_ADD_IDENTITY
, this extension allows adding keys in encrypted form, with the agent requesting a decryption passphrase from the user on demand, and able to revert the key to encrypted form.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>string
specifying a public key blob, as in SSH_AGENTC_REMOVE_IDENTITY
. Requests that the agent forget any cleartext form of a specific key.
Returns SSH_AGENT_SUCCESS
if the agent ended up holding the key only in encrypted form (even if it was already encrypted); returns SSH_AGENT_EXTENSION_FAILURE
if not (if it wasn't held by the agent at all, or only in cleartext form).
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If the agent holds any keys with an encrypted form (or no keys at all), returns SSH_AGENT_SUCCESS
to indicate that no such keys are now held in cleartext form, followed by a uint32
specifying how many keys remain in cleartext form (because the agent didn't hold an encrypted form for them). If the agent holds nothing but keys in cleartext form, returns SSH_AGENT_EXTENSION_FAILURE
.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SSH_AGENT_SUCCESS
followed by a list of identities similar to SSH_AGENT_IDENTITIES_ANSWER
, except that each key has an extra SSH-2 string
at the end. Currently that string
contains a single uint32
flags word, with the following bits defined:
reencrypt
extension can do something useful with it).
If you want to provide feedback on this manual or on the PuTTY tools themselves, see the Feedback page.
[PuTTY release 0.78]


Mexican immigrant fights for DACA as court ruling nears 11 Nov 2019, 03:06 by CLAUDIA TORRENS In this Nov. 7, 2019, photo Martin Batalla Vidal, a recipient of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, discusses his lawsuit to preserve the program in New York. Vidal is a lead plaintiff in one of the cases to preserve the program known as DACA.The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments on the case on Tuesday, Nov. 12. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey) In this Nov. 7, 2019, photo Martin Batalla Vidal, a recipient of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, discusses his lawsuit to preserve the program in New York. Vidal is a lead plaintiff in one of the cases to preserve the program known as DACA.The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments on the case on Tuesday, Nov. 12. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey) NEW YORK (AP) — CLAUDIA TORRENS