Over the past couple of years, I’ve been using Hugo on and off for my blog, as well as for some static websites I maintain. On many occasions, I have started to hack on my site, only to realsize that my theme – as submoduled into the repository – is no longer compatible with the most recent version of Hugo that I have installed on my system.
This blog post describes how to migrate from an environment controlled by the host operating system to a reproducible environment regardless of the host.
Installing Nix
If you’d like to follow along this tutorial, then you should have installed Nix on your system.
Nix can be installed by following the instructions
here. At the time of writing this
guide, Nix can be installed by simply running curl
https://nixos.org/nix/install | sh
as a non-root user.
Please note that if you would like to uninstall nix, simply remove the
directory /nix
.
Reproducible environment
I just want to copy/paste
If you’re in a hurry and just want to copy/paste this environment to your own Hugo-based project then you’re going to need:
- shell.nix
- nixpkgs.nix
- .nixpkgs-version.json
- All the files/folders in pkgs/
- And all the files/folders in config/
Describing the environment
To achieve reproducibility, we’re going to rely on the awesome command
by Nix named nix-shell
. This command allows you to create a shell
environment given a list of packages and shell hooks.  Using
nix-shell like that has some limitations:
- There’s no guarentee that the same version of Hugo is going to be
used. Unless you specify
-I nixpkgs=/path/to/fixed/nixpkgs
. - There’s no way to write shell hooks to setup the theme at the correct place.
These limitations can be avoided by expressing the desired environment
in a Nix expression, automatically loaded by nix-shell. Create a file
named shell.nix
at the root of your website with the following
contents:
let
# See https://nixos.wiki/wiki/FAQ/Pinning_Nixpkgs for more information on pinning
nixpkgs = builtins.fetchTarball {
# Descriptive name to make the store path easier to identify
name = "nixpkgs-unstable-2019-02-26";
# Commit hash for nixos-unstable as of 2019-02-26
url = https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/archive/2e23d727d640f0a96b167d105157f6e7183d8f82.tar.gz;
# Hash obtained using `nix-prefetch-url --unpack <url>`
sha256 = "15s7qjw4qm8mbimiv5fcg0nlgpx4gsws2kbx8z1qzqrid8jg76f8";
};
in
{ pkgs ? import nixpkgs {} }:
with pkgs;
let
hugo-theme-terminal = runCommand "hugo-theme-terminal" {
pinned = builtins.fetchTarball {
# Descriptive name to make the store path easier to identify
name = "hugo-theme-terminal-2019-02-25";
# Commit hash for hugo-theme-terminal as of 2019-02-25
url = https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/archive/487876daf1ebdf389f03a2dfdf6923cea5258e6e.tar.gz;
# Hash obtained using `nix-prefetch-url --unpack <url>`
sha256 = "17gvqml1wl14gc0szk1kjxi0ya995bmpqqfcwn9jgqf3gdx316av";
};
patches = [];
preferLocalBuild = true;
}
''
cp -r $pinned $out
chmod -R u+w $out
for p in $patches; do
echo "Applying patch $p"
patch -d $out -p1 < "$p"
done
'';
in
mkShell {
buildInputs = [
hugo
];
shellHook = ''
mkdir -p themes
ln -snf "${hugo-theme-terminal}" themes/hugo-theme-terminal
'';
}
Now, simply run nix-shell
to get access to Hugo version 0.54. You
should also find the theme symlinked at themes/hugo-theme-terminal
to
a path in /nix/store/...
.
Understanding the shell nix expression
Let’s break the shell.nix
into multiple pieces, so we can address them
separately. But before we dive in, keep in mind the following:
- shell.nix is expected to be a Nix expression returning a derivation.
- A derivation is a description of building something from other stuff.
- A Nix expression is a function. Functions in Nix follow the following format
arg: body
when in this case the arg is expected to be a set such as{ pkgs }: body
.
So the expected barebones shell.nix should actually look like:
{ pkgs ? import <nixpkgs> {} }:
with pkgs;
mkShell {
buildInputs = [
hugo
];
}
The ?
operator seen in pkgs ? import <nixpkgs> {}
above specifies the
default value of the pkgs argument.
Now, let’s talk about the first part of the script.
# See https://nixos.wiki/wiki/FAQ/Pinning_Nixpkgs for more information on pinning
nixpkgs = builtins.fetchTarball {
# Descriptive name to make the store path easier to identify
name = "nixpkgs-unstable-2019-02-26";
# Commit hash for nixos-unstable as of 2019-02-26
url = https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/archive/2e23d727d640f0a96b167d105157f6e7183d8f82.tar.gz;
# Hash obtained using `nix-prefetch-url --unpack <url>`
sha256 = "15s7qjw4qm8mbimiv5fcg0nlgpx4gsws2kbx8z1qzqrid8jg76f8";
};
The above code block is defining a variable named nixpkgs
to a
function call builtins.fetchTarball
with one argument: the set that is
defining the name
, url
and the sha256
. Nix is a lazy language, so
nixpkgs will remain a function until it’s actually invoked! Once
invoked, the function will get evaluated and the return value is simply
a path on your filesystem within the nix store.
hugo-theme-terminal = runCommand "hugo-theme-terminal" {
pinned = builtins.fetchTarball {
# Descriptive name to make the store path easier to identify
name = "hugo-theme-terminal-2019-02-25";
# Commit hash for hugo-theme-terminal as of 2019-02-25
url = https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/archive/487876daf1ebdf389f03a2dfdf6923cea5258e6e.tar.gz;
# Hash obtained using `nix-prefetch-url --unpack <url>`
sha256 = "17gvqml1wl14gc0szk1kjxi0ya995bmpqqfcwn9jgqf3gdx316av";
};
patches = [];
preferLocalBuild = true;
}
''
cp -r $pinned $out
chmod -R u+w $out
for p in $patches; do
echo "Applying patch $p"
patch -d $out -p1 < "$p"
done
'';
Much like the first section, this one is defining the variable
hugo-theme-terminal
to resolve to a simple derivation that provides
the hugo theme. Notice that I did not say install the theme, as the
runCommand
barely downloads the theme and extracts it into a path that
gets returned and assigned to hugo-theme-terminal
.
mkShell {
buildInputs = [
hugo
];
shellHook = ''
mkdir -p themes
ln -snf "${hugo-theme-terminal}" themes/hugo-theme-terminal
'';
}
And finally, we get to the shell declaration itself. mkShell
is a
function that returns a derivation, a derivation that can only be used
with nix-shell
but cannot be built with nix-build
.
The shellHook
is a bash script that gets invoked within the same
folder where the shell.nix
is located. I’m using this shellHook here
to create the themes folder and to symlink the theme we created earlier
with the runCommand
to themes/hugo-theme-terminal
.


Caring-Connections
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--- layout: post title: Should designers code? category: Design ---
Why are we talking about this?
It's asked a lot in design circles
Isn't the answer just 'yes' then?
Actually, here's a longer answer with lots of text. yesterday i was walking down the street and this guy asked me if I knew the time. I stopped, obviously to tell him and he nicked my wallet!
Something else
Something else
hey


TcChannel hardware registers. More...
#include <tc.h>
Public Attributes | |
| __O uint32_t | TC_CCR |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x0) Channel Control Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | TC_CMR |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x4) Channel Mode Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | TC_SMMR |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x8) Stepper Motor Mode Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved1 [1] |
| __I uint32_t | TC_CV |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x10) Counter Value More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | TC_RA |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x14) Register A More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | TC_RB |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x18) Register B More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | TC_RC |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x1C) Register C More... | |
| __I uint32_t | TC_SR |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x20) Status Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | TC_IER |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x24) Interrupt Enable Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | TC_IDR |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x28) Interrupt Disable Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | TC_IMR |
| (TcChannel Offset: 0x2C) Interrupt Mask Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved2 [4] |
TcChannel hardware registers.
| __I uint32_t TcChannel::Reserved1[1] |
| __I uint32_t TcChannel::Reserved2[4] |


Paul Nguyen
About
I am a third-year student at the
University of Texas at Austin
majoring in biochemistry.


From my school days, I am more interested in doing something different, something that can help humanity and something that is challenging enough which gives a different level of satisfaction. So, here I am joining every bit and piece and making a dream come out of it.
I learned a great deal in my college and like how to tackle with things. That was a sweet melody of time where I got to learn about responsibilities, time management and how to take charge of your own. It was the first step to learn management skills and how to work in a team to deliver a productive output. And of course, you learn things with time and mistakes!
I have working experience in a startup and an MNC so I am a mix up of both the cultures and know how to work with things around. From startup, I have learned a lot about teamwork and how we achieve a target and how to handle work pressure. From MNC I learned processes and how to work in collaboration with distributed large teams.
AI is the future and that's the thing that interests me, I mean making a bot which can perform a human task or predict something based on the dataset, isn't that exciting? You are predicting the future! So I decided to go further in the direction and have opted Machine Learning, Artificial Neural Network and Advanced Deep Learning subjects for my MS so that I can explore it more.
Let's connect..!
Implement Java application to perform Fortify Static source code analyzer for quality and assurance of all the different product of Oracle Analytics cloud, BERT Natural Language processing algorithm implementation for better understanding and transformation of queries
Exploited Image processing Deep Learning models by adversarial attacks and exploreed the security issue for autonomous driving
Implemented OpenFace face recognition algorithm and integrated with React Django rest application to support user registration and authorization using facial images
Performed high resolution image segmentation and object detection by developing UNet and SegNet in Keras and PyTorch for urban data analytics on images captured by drones, Contributed to implementation of image data augmentation along with image post processing using python scripts
Proposed research to examine viewership decline during commercial breaks, developed prediction models on moment to moment data tracking by utilizing live TV viewing data from comScore TV Essentials, Applied neural networks to identify key factors and patterns that optimally affect drop off in order to boost ad viewership and revenues
Clarified computer architecture and kernel programming concepts to 75+ graduate students by maintaining office hours and help sessions
Developed responsive REST web application using HTML 5, Bootstrap 4 and React JS with Redux on top of spring framework
Redesigned data warehouse architecture to handle Type-2 History management of customer data by implementing Hive and HBase Big data applications and improved processing of structured and unstructured data, Transformed Informatica power center mappings to Informatica big data Edition to support Big data integration in existing Teradata data warehouse architecture, Developed mainframe backend application to filter all customers who fall under CRS legislation and report them as defaulters to government entities
Implemented Rest APIs in NodeJS for an application to support inventory management in geographically distributed retail stores and improved reporting of daily stats using real-time data processing, Developed timesheet application with Google Docs and Dropbox integration using Angular JS and Node JS
Master of Science in Computer Science
Coursework: Deep Learning, Machine Learning, Software Engineering, Principle of Operating System, Advance Computer Architecture, Artificial Neural Network, Artificial Intelligence, Design and Analysis of Algorithms
Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Engineering
Coursework: Distributed system and Parallel processing, Imformation security, Computer graphics, Web appliction development, Computer network, Object oriented programming with JAVA, Data and File structure, Database Management
Broadcast Education Association paper, “Predicting TV audience viewership drop-off during commercial breaks through the application of neural networks” accepted for presentation at conference in Las Vegas
Research paper, “Applying artificial neural networks to predict ad viewership during TV programs” was accepted at Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication conference, 2018
Machine Learning, Deep Learning applications development, Rest API design and development.
Develop responsive web portals using CSS3 and HTML5 with integration of Material design and Bootstrap4.
Design web portal mockups in invision and write appropriate CSS classe for components.
Writing articles related innovations in space technology, Gadget reviews and Machine learning.
Implementation of different machine learning algorithms on non-trivial datasets.
Knowledge sharing about product development, use of different tools and languages.
Recently started writing blogs on wordpress regarding new technologies and its impact.
Everyone remembered the event when AI bot (Alpha Go) defeated Go Grandmaster Lee Sedon in 2016. That was a major...
SpaceX CEO and Lead Designer Elon Musk made announcement how they are going to put Space explorers on Mars...

I am currently eligible to work under OPT program.
Reach me at 'kujoshi@syr.edu'


KBTimer
KBTimer is a simple web application for timing questions for Colorado Knowledge Bowl.
Open Now
Features and instructions (including phone and tablet installation):
- The timer starts at 15 seconds.
- Tap the screen to start the countdown.
- Tap again to reset to 15 seconds.
- Works even without an internet connection.
- Can provide a spoken 5-second warning and call "time" when time is up (which is useful for running practice, but should probably not be used during tournaments).
- The lower left has a continually counting clock as a backup for manual counting of time.
- Tap the button in the lower right to jump to 5 seconds remaining.
- Tap the button in the upper left to access the settings
- Available settings:
- Whether or not to speak the five second warning and time expiration
- Which voice to use (available voices are device dependent)
- How fast to speak
- How many seconds to provide in the countdown (default 15)
- Installation instructions:
- Can be installed as an icon on the home screen of a phone or tablet. (Make sure to set your screen auto-lock delay to be long enough so that you don't end up with a black screen in the middle of practice or a round!)
- Android: Open in Chrome. Tap the three dots in the upper right of the browser and select "Add to Home screen."
- iOS: Open in Safari. In the browser controls, tap the icon that's a square with an arrow coming up out of it. Scroll over and select "Add to Home Screen."


While you often find it hard to commit to outside ventures or causes you do not believe in the essence of this 4-Day might see you stretching farther than usual. Further, you may find it easier to dedicate yourself to projects in which see a depth of creativity, and that you do believe in. On this type of a day, Three, expressing yourself through your actions will feel right regardless of the focus you take. Allow yourself to engage in creative commitments, as you're sure to enjoy these endeavors.


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block title %}Contact{% endblock %} {% block nav-contact %}
Alternatively instead of using this form you can tweet us @imglnx or even email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(GPG). NOTE: Our email isn't hosted by us so please use GPG when mailing us!
So we can contact you if it's necessary.
Why are you contacting us?
Provide some information regarding why you're contacting us.


CSS Objects Series
For basics do visit here.
Objects made with css:
Suggest some objects, to me or contribute some here.


Buttons
Normal buttons
Buttons look can be applied to all kind of elements by using the .button class.
A button
Small buttons
<button type="button" class="button button--small">A small button</button>
Button variations
<button type="button" class="button button--ghost">A ghost button</button>
Forms
Every form line is wrapped in a .form-group this is what applies the style to the input fields.
Use <form data-validate> for validation of the form. It uses standard html validation attributes such as pattern type min max etc.
Remember to also include the validation script for this functionality


13
domestic | general | provision of protective works | 2006
regulation
mandatory
(1)
No person shall carry out
work
unless the following
provisions of this regulation are complied with.
(2)
Subject to paragraph (3), where
work
is to be carried out on
any
building site
or
building
which is within 3.6 metres of any
part of a
road
or other place to which members of the public
have access (whether or not on payment of a fee or charge)
there shall, prior to commencement of the
work
, be erected
protective
works
so as to separate the
building site
or
building
or that part of the
building site
or
building
on which
(3)
Nothing in paragraph (2) shall require the provision of
protective
works
in any case where the local authority is
satisfied that no danger to the public is caused, or is likely to
be caused, by the
work
.
(4)
providing hoardings, barriers or fences;
(b)
subject to paragraph (5), where necessary to prevent
danger, providing footpaths outside such hoardings,
barriers or fences with safe and convenient
platforms, handrails, steps or ramps, and substantial
overhead coverings;
(c)
any other protective
works
which in the opinion of
the local authority are necessary to ensure the safety
of the public, all of such description, material and
dimensions and in such position as the local
authority may direct.
(5)
Nothing in paragraph(4)(b) shall require the provision of a
platform, handrail, step or ramp:
(a)
where no part of the existing footpath is occupied by
or
(b)
where that part of an existing footpath remaining
unoccupied affords a safe means of passage for
people, and is of a width of not less than 1.2 metres
or such greater width as the local authority may
direct.
(6)
Any protective
works
shall be so erected as to cause no
danger to the public and shall be maintained to the
satisfaction of the local authority.
(7)
in the case of a
building
which has been
constructed
by virtue of a warrant, not more than 14 days or such
longer period as the local authority may direct from
the date of acceptance of the certificate of
—
domestic | general | provision of protective works | 2006
completion; and
(b)
in any other case, on completion of the
work
.
(8)
Nothing in paragraphs (1) to (7) of this regulation shall
prohibit the removal of the protective
works
or any part
thereof prior to the completion of the
work
where the local
authority is satisfied that no danger to the public is caused or
is likely to be caused as a result of their removal.
(9)
Any protective
works
shall be illuminated, and any such
not a pavement or footpath shall be provided with such
markings, as in the opinion of the local authority are
necessary to secure the safety of the public.
(10)
Where
work
has been carried out without the provision of
protective
works
, or where
work
on a
building site
has
stopped or a
building site
has been abandoned, a local
authority may require the
site
owner to carry out protective
works
.
0.13.1 Explanation
Regulation 13 requires that
building sites
are fenced off in such a way as to
protect the public. It also provides powers to deal with
building sites
where
work
has for any reason ceased and the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act
provisions are no longer applicable.
0.13.1
—
0.13.1


--- layout: nodes.liquid section: smartContract date: Last Modified title: "Feed Registry" permalink: "docs/feed-registry/" metadata: title: "How to Use Chainlink Feed Registry" description: "The Chainlink Feed Registry is an on-chain mapping of assets to feeds. It allows users and DeFi protocols to query Chainlink data feeds from a given pair of asset and denomination addresses." image: 0: "/files/OpenGraph_V3.png" --- {% markdown %} ![Feed Registry Diagram](/files/feed-registry.png) The Chainlink Feed Registry is an on-chain mapping of assets to feeds. It enables you to query Chainlink data feeds from asset addresses directly, without needing to know the feed contract addresses. They enable smart contracts to get the latest price of an asset in a single call, from a single contract. # Base and Quote The Feed Registry fully supports the [`AggregatorV3Interface`](https://github.com/smartcontractkit/chainlink/blob/develop/contracts/src/v0.8/interfaces/AggregatorV3Interface.sol) API for multiple feeds. It maps feeds from `base` and `quote` address pairs. To get the latest LINK / USD round data from the registry, call: ```solidity Mainnet latestRoundData(address base, address quote) ``` For example, to get the latest LINK / USD price: - `base`: The LINK token address on that network e.g. `0x514910771AF9Ca656af840dff83E8264EcF986CA` for LINK on Ethereum mainnet - `quote`: A `Denominations.USD` address (`0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000348`), which is based on [ISO 4217](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217). ```solidity Mainnet latestRoundData(0x514910771AF9Ca656af840dff83E8264EcF986CA, 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000348) ``` ```solidity Kovan latestRoundData(0xa36085f69e2889c224210f603d836748e7dc0088, 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000348) ``` To get the latest LINK / ETH price on Ethereum: - `base`: The LINK token address on that network e.g. `0x514910771AF9Ca656af840dff83E8264EcF986CA` for LINK on Ethereum mainnet - `quote`: A `Denominations.ETH` address (`0xEeeeeEeeeEeEeeEeEeEeeEEEeeeeEeeeeeeeEEeE`) ```solidity Mainnet latestRoundData(0x514910771AF9Ca656af840dff83E8264EcF986CA, 0xEeeeeEeeeEeEeeEeEeEeeEEEeeeeEeeeeeeeEEeE) ``` ```solidity Kovan latestRoundData(0xa36085f69e2889c224210f603d836748e7dc0088, 0xEeeeeEeeeEeEeeEeEeEeeEEEeeeeEeeeeeeeEEeE) ``` ## Denominations library A [`Denominations`](https://github.com/smartcontractkit/chainlink/blob/develop/contracts/src/v0.8/Denominations.sol) Solidity library is available for you to fetch currency identifiers which lack a canonical Ethereum address: ```solidity {% include samples/FeedRegistry/Denominations.sol %} ``` # Code Examples ## Solidity To consume price data from the Feed Registry, your smart contract should reference [`FeedRegistryInterface`](https://github.com/smartcontractkit/chainlink/blob/develop/contracts/src/v0.8/interfaces/FeedRegistryInterface.sol), which defines the external functions implemented by the Feed Registry. ```solidity {% include samples/FeedRegistry/PriceConsumer.sol %} ``` {% endmarkdown %}
{% markdown %} ## Solidity Hardhat Example > 📘 Note > > You can find a working Feed Registry Hardhat project [here](https://github.com/smartcontractkit/feed-registry-example). Clone the repo and follow the setup instructions to run the example locally. ## Javascript ```javascript Mainnet {% include samples/FeedRegistry/PriceConsumer.js %} ``` {% endmarkdown %} {% markdown %} # Contract Addresses This section lists the blockchains that Chainlink Feed Registry are currently available on. |Network|Address| |---|---| |Ethereum Mainnet|[`0x47Fb2585D2C56Fe188D0E6ec628a38b74fCeeeDf`](https://etherscan.io/address/0x47Fb2585D2C56Fe188D0E6ec628a38b74fCeeeDf)| |Ethereum Kovan|[`0xAa7F6f7f507457a1EE157fE97F6c7DB2BEec5cD0`](https://kovan.etherscan.io/address/0xAa7F6f7f507457a1EE157fE97F6c7DB2BEec5cD0)| # API Reference API reference for [`FeedRegistryInterface`](https://github.com/smartcontractkit/chainlink/blob/develop/contracts/src/v0.8/interfaces/FeedRegistryInterface.sol). # Functions |Name|Description| |---|---| |[decimals](#decimals)|The number of decimals in the response.| |[description](#description)|The description of the aggregator that the proxy points to.| |[getRoundData](#getrounddata)|Get data from a specific round.| |[latestRoundData](#latestrounddata)|Get data from the latest round.| |[version](#version)|The version representing the type of aggregator the proxy points to.| |[getFeed](#getfeed)| Returns the primary aggregator address of a base / quote pair.| |[getPhaseFeed](#getphasefeed)| Returns the aggregator address of a base / quote pair at a specified phase.| |[isFeedEnabled](#isfeedenabled)| Returns true if an aggregator is enabled as primary on the registry.| |[getPhase](#getphase)| Returns the raw starting and ending aggregator round ids of a base / quote pair.| |[getRoundFeed](#getroundfeed)| Returns the underlying aggregator address of a base / quote pair at a specified round.| |[getPhaseRange](#getphaserange)| Returns the starting and ending round ids of a base / quote pair at a specified phase.| |[getPreviousRoundId](#getpreviousroundid)| Returns the previous round id of a base / quote pair given a specified round.| |[getNextRoundId](#getnextroundid)| Returns the next round id of a base / quote pair given a specified round.| |[getCurrentPhaseId](#getcurrentphaseid)| Returns the current phase id of a base / quote pair.| ___ ## decimals Get the number of decimals present in the response value. ```solidity function decimals(address base, address quote) external view returns (uint8) ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. ### Return Values * `RETURN`: The number of decimals. ## description Get the description of the underlying aggregator that the proxy points to. ```solidity function description(address base, address quote) external view returns (string memory) ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. ### Return Values * `RETURN`: The description of the underlying aggregator. ## getRoundData Get data about a specific round, using the `roundId`. ```solidity function getRoundData(address base, address quote, uint80 _roundId) external view returns ( uint80 roundId, int256 answer, uint256 startedAt, uint256 updatedAt, uint80 answeredInRound ) ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `roundId`: The round ID. ### Return Values * `roundId`: The round ID. * `answer`: The price. * `startedAt`: Timestamp of when the round started. * `updatedAt`: Timestamp of when the round was updated. * `answeredInRound`: The round ID of the round in which the answer was computed. ## latestRoundData Get the price from the latest round. ```solidity function latestRoundData(address base, address quote) external view returns ( uint80 roundId, int256 answer, uint256 startedAt, uint256 updatedAt, uint80 answeredInRound ) ``` ### Return Values * `roundId`: The round ID. * `answer`: The price. * `startedAt`: Timestamp of when the round started. * `updatedAt`: Timestamp of when the round was updated. * `answeredInRound`: The round ID of the round in which the answer was computed. ## version The version representing the type of aggregator the proxy points to. ```solidity function version(address base, address quote) external view returns (uint256) ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. ### Return Values * `RETURN`: The version number. ## getFeed Returns the primary aggregator address of a base / quote pair. Note that on-chain contracts cannot read from aggregators directly, only through Feed Registry or Proxy contracts. ```solidity function getFeed( address base, address quote ) external view returns ( AggregatorV2V3Interface aggregator ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. ### Return Values * `aggregator`: The primary aggregator address. ## getPhaseFeed Returns the underlying aggregator address of a base / quote pair at a specified phase. Note that on-chain contracts cannot read from aggregators directly, only through Feed Registry or Proxy contracts. Phase ids start at `1`. You can get the current Phase by calling `getCurrentPhaseId()`. ```solidity function getPhaseFeed( address base, address quote, uint16 phaseId ) external view returns ( AggregatorV2V3Interface aggregator ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `phaseId`: The phase id. ### Return Values * `aggregator`: The primary aggregator address at the specified phase. ## isFeedEnabled Returns true if an aggregator is enabled as primary on the feed registry. This is useful to check if you should index events from an aggregator contract, because you want to only index events of primary aggregators. ```solidity function isFeedEnabled( address aggregator ) external view returns ( bool ); ``` ### Parameters * `aggregator`: The aggregator address ### Return Values * `RETURN`: `true` if the supplied aggregator is a primary aggregator for any base / quote pair. ## getPhase Returns the starting and ending aggregator round ids of a base / quote pair. ```solidity function getPhase( address base, address quote, uint16 phaseId ) external view returns ( Phase memory phase ); ``` Phases hold the following information: ```solidity struct Phase { uint16 phaseId; uint80 startingAggregatorRoundId; uint80 endingAggregatorRoundId; } ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `phaseId`: The phase id. ### Return Values * `RETURN`: `Phase` details of a base / quote pair. ## getRoundFeed Returns the underlying aggregator address of a base / quote pair at a specified round. Note that on-chain contracts cannot read from aggregators directly, only through Feed Registry or Proxy contracts. ```solidity function getRoundFeed( address base, address quote, uint80 roundId ) external view returns ( AggregatorV2V3Interface aggregator ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `roundId`: The round id. ### Return Values * `aggregator`: The underlying aggregator address of a base / quote pair at the specified round. ## getPhaseRange Returns the starting and ending round ids of a base / quote pair at a specified phase. Please note that this `roundId` is calculated from the phase id and the underlying aggregator's round id. To get the raw aggregator round ids of a phase for indexing purposes, please use `getPhase()`. ```solidity function getPhaseRange( address base, address quote, uint16 phaseId ) external view returns ( uint80 startingRoundId, uint80 endingRoundId ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `phaseId`: The phase id. ### Return Values * `startingRoundId`: The starting round id * `endingRoundId`: The ending round id ## getPreviousRoundId Returns the previous round id of a base / quote pair given a specified round. Note that rounds are non-monotonic across phases. ```solidity function getPreviousRoundId( address base, address quote, uint80 roundId ) external view returns ( uint80 previousRoundId ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `roundId`: The round id. ### Return Values * `previousRoundId`: The previous round id of a base / quote pair. ## getNextRoundId Returns the next round id of a base / quote pair given a specified round. Note that rounds are non-monotonic across phases. ```solidity function getNextRoundId( address base, address quote, uint80 roundId ) external view returns ( uint80 nextRoundId ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. * `roundId`: The round id. ### Return Values * `nextRoundId`: The next round id of a base / quote pair. ## getCurrentPhaseId Returns the current phase id of a base / quote pair. ```solidity function getCurrentPhaseId( address base, address quote ) external view returns ( uint16 currentPhaseId ); ``` ### Parameters * `base`: The base asset address. * `quote`: The quote asset address. ### Return Values * `phaseId`: The current phase id of a base / quote pair. {% endmarkdown %}


Myles Garrett can have his indefinite suspension reduced by doing this, Roger Goodell says
by Ryan GaydosNFL Commissioner Roger Goodell gave advice on how Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett could end his indefinite suspension for swinging a helmet at Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph.
Garrett received the open-ended suspension Friday, hours after the incident took place in a game between the Steelers and Browns. Goodell addressed the incident and suspension with Pre-Flight Playbook prior to Garrett officially filing for an appeal of his suspension.
MYLES GARRETT'S INDEFINITE SUSPENSION WAS AN 'EASY DECISION,' NFL OFFICIAL SAYS
“It was, in my view, and I think [that of] our football people, something that had to be dealt with very quickly and very firmly to make it clear to the players that it’s not acceptable, and to the clubs,” Goodell said. “There’s no place for that in the game.”
When asked about how Garrett could reduce the indefinite suspension, Goodell said, “He will probably meet with us sometime in the offseason, and I think we’ll make a judgment on does he have remorse?”
PITTSBURGH STEELERS' MASON RUDOLPH TO BE FINED, AVOID SUSPENSION IN BRAWL: REPORTS
Garrett will meet with former NFL wide receiver James Thrash, who currently serves as league appeals officer for on-field player discipline. Thrash has a history of reducing suspensions in the past, but has not dealt with an incident as severe as the Garrett and Rudolph brawl.
Garrett apologized for his actions on the field and is reportedly set to argue that players cannot be suspended for an indefinite period of time for on-field actions under the league’s collective bargaining agreement.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Steelers center Maurkice Pouncey and Browns defensive lineman Larry Ogunjobi are also set to appeal their suspensions. Pouncey received three games and Ogunjobi received one game.


Dear [ToEmailRecipients],
[Created]
has invited you to participate as an originator on the
document review round, "[CurrentReviewRound]" for the CATS Item -
[CATSID].
Please navigate to the
following URL in your browser to locate the document and start your
review:
[siteUrl]
Thank you,
CATS System (
[siteUrl]
)


Magnitude 5.8 quake shakes central Argentina
by The Associated Press, StaffBUENOS AIRES, Argentina -- A strong earthquake has rattled central Argentina, though authorities say there are no immediate reports of injuries or damage.
The U.S. Geological Survey said Tuesday evening's quake had a preliminary magnitude of 5.8. The epicenter was 63 kilometres (39 miles) southwest of the city of San Luis. It was at a depth of 10 kilometres (6 miles).
Argentine media said the tremor was felt most strongly in the provinces of San Luis, Mendoza and San Juan. People also reported feeling shaking farther away in the cities of Buenos Aires and Rosario.
People posted videos on social media showing ceiling lamps and door chains swaying.


Blog
-
After seeing a few too many availability zone-related issues popping up in OpenShift clusters of late, I’ve decided it might make sense to document the situation with OpenStack AZs on OpenShift (and, by extension, Kubernetes).…
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Another short one. As mostly anyone that has had to maintain an OpenStack cluster will know, many of the OpenStack services has the ability to report notifications via the message bus.…
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I recently had to deploy a multi-node OpenStack cluster in Azure. Like most cloud platforms, Azure does not expose L2 networks and implements MAC spoofing protection, preventing VMs from advertising IPs that have not been assigned to them.…
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This is part two of two. If you’re looking for part one, you can find it here. As noted previously, one of the goals for an upcoming OpenShift release is to formally support MetalLB and the MetalLB operator on the OpenStack platform.…
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This is part one of two. If you’re looking for part two, you can find it here. One of the goals for an upcoming OpenShift release is to formally support MetalLB and the MetalLB operator on the OpenStack platform.…
Talks
-
This talk was delivered at PyCon Ireland 2022. As the name would suggest, I aimed to describe how to implement a database upgrade pattern using SQLAlchemy + Alembic that would allow you to evolve you database schema without incurring downtime.…
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This talk was a lightning talk I gave at PyCon Ireland 2022. There’s no real abstract.
-
This talk was delivered during the OpenInfra Summit 2022 in Berlin. The aim was to provide some background on the mentoring activities happening in the OpenStack community and provide some advice for potential mentors and mentees on how to get involved in and run a successful mentorship.…


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How to Use
Each tutorial is a self contained learning exercise designed to teach the developer about a single aspect of FIWARE. A summary of the goal of the tutorial can be found in the description at the head of each page. Every tutorial is associated with a GitHub repository holding the configuration files needed to run the examples. Most of the tutorials build upon concepts or enablers described in previous exercises the to create a complex smart solution which is “powered by FIWARE”.
The tutorials are split according to the chapters defined within the FIWARE catalog and are numbered in order of difficulty within each chapter hence the an introduction to a given enabler will occur before the full capabilities of that element are explored in more depth.
It is recommended to start with reading the full Core Context Management: Fundamentals Chapter before moving on to other subjects, as this will give you an fuller understanding of the role of context data in general. However it is not necessary to follow all the subsequent tutorials sequentially - as FIWARE is a modular system, you can choose which enablers are of interest to you.


EFEF 2018 Heidelberg
Location
The conference will be hosted at the new Mathematikon building.
Address and Map
Im Neuenheimer Feld 205
69120 Heidelberg
Find it on OpenStreetMap or on Google Maps.
Public transportation
Trams 21 and 24 as well as buses 31 to 'Bunsengymnasium'.


3.48% Since last month
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| Project | Budget | Status | Users | Completion | |
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{{course.code|json}}
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$2,500 USD | pending published |
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Setup:
    ✅   Upload this page to your Wi-Fi module.
    ✅   Open this page from http://your-wi-fi-module's-ip/files/numbers-micro-to-page.html.
    ✅   Run "Numbers Micro to Page Host.bs2" with your BASIC Stamp 2 module.
    🕮   More info at http://learn.parallax.com/pbasic-wx-wi-fi.html.


An interactive parallel coordinate plot of three gentrification related demographic variables for block groups in Denver, Colorado. This map shows percent change in these variables from the year 2000 to 2013.
An interactive visualization of the median home value per square foot in Denver, Colorado from 1996 to 2019.
Gentrification is a topic covered extensively in both urban policy and the media. It is a concept of which most people have a general understanding, but a precise definition of gentrification that is widely agreed-upon in academic literature has yet to emerge. Richard Florida succinctly defines the general idea of gentrification as “a process in which a neighborhood gains wealth and sees its population become more affluent, white, and younger” (Florida, 2017). The City and County of Denver has been grappling with their own wave of gentrification, and in 2016 their Office of Economic Development published a study which utilized a robust methodology on Tract-level data to determine the extent of gentrification in their city.
This project consists of two visualization techniques related to gentrification in Denver, Colorado. The first, Gentrification Related Demographic Change, uses the same methodology described in Denver's 2016 report, but on the block group level instead of the tract level. This allows for a more finely grained exploration into the intensity of certain gentrification related demographic changes in Denver since the year 2000.
The second, Denver Real Estate Prices, uses real estate data from Zillow.com to demonstrate the astonishing increases in home values in Denver since 1996. The core effect of gentrification is an increase in real estate prices, and this visualization shows the extent of this in Denver.


Found mistakes, typo, error, issue, or else? Add Issue On Github
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Github
LinkedIn
Resume
Copyrights (c) Tony Li 2016


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Regulating the nervous system through music
The Safe and Sound Protocol (SSP) is designed to reduce stress and auditory sensitivity while enhancing social engagement and resilience. This non-invasive intervention involves listening to 5-hours of music that has been processed specifically to retune the nervous system to introduce a sense of safety and the ability to socially engage.
Based on the work of Dr. Stephen Porges, and his Polyvagal Theory, the program is derived from nearly four decades of research on the relationship between the autonomic nervous system and social-emotional processes. It is designed to stimulate nervous system regulation by exercising and systematically challenging the auditory system with specifically processed music.
The prosodic vocal music used has been filtered to train the middle ear muscles to focus in on the frequency envelope of human speech. Once human speech is properly perceived, the portal to social engagement has been opened. You'll find you are better able to interpret not only the meaning, but also the intent in conversations. And the sense of safety that is achieved by better understanding the fluctuations in human voice calms your physiological state. Once your system has been primed and your state is calm, further therapy is enhanced and behavioral regulation is improved.
The SSP is a research-based therapy showing significant results in the following areas:
The SSP uses the auditory system as a portal to the vagus complex, which controls our physiological state. Once physiological state is regulated, we can accelerate or enhance subsequent therapy.
Following successful completion of the intervention, individuals will be better able to focus in school, work, therapy, and everyday life and experience a calmed emotional and physiological state. This is based on studies that suggest that skills such as attention, state regulation and the ability to engage socially will be enhanced.
If you are interested or have any questions, contact me to schedule a free-of-charge consultation.
The SSP is conceived as a passive pathway therapy helping to change the client's physiologic state through neuroception and opening the system to further neural change from other active pathway therapies that follow. This means SSP is not a stand alone therapy, but rather a platform for other therapies. So this intervention is best suited for those clients who have other support in place (E.g.: If you are having Somatic Explorations sessions with me or if you are already working with a mentalhealth professional or similar).
The features/symptoms that research and experience show the SSP address best are: Social engagement difficulties, Auditory hypersensitivities, Anxiety, Trauma, PTSD, Depressed mood, Mood dysregulation, Autism Spectrum Disorders, ADD, and ADHD, Emotional regulation difficulties, among others.
It is always important to consult with your main health care practitioner and have their support if you're considering doing the SSP.
The SSP is a potent intervention, and should be used with the utmost attention to your sensitivities. While the SSP can be extremely helpful for individuals with a trauma history, in this cases extra support may be needed.
The SSP should be used cautiously when there's a history of bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, or other dissociative disorders. If you are experiencing any of these challenges, then we need to make sure that your mental health provider is aware and on board with the intervention.
If you have a history of seizures, you should be on medication to control the seizures and be seizure-free for at least a year prior to beginning the SSP. In addition, you need to make sure to consult with your supervising neurologist to confirm it is all right to listen to music through headphones.
At the moment, I am offering the SSP to individuals over the age of 13. Though many practitioners work with people much younger, with great results.
At present, in-person sessions is the format chosen to deliver this protocol. You are invited into my studio, and together we'll create a safe and comfortable environment, making sure that you have all the support required to complete this intervention successfully. We will also go over a few self-regulating practices and guidelines that will support further regulation of your nervous system.
The number and frequency of sessions is unique to each person. The intervention is tailored to the functioning of the middle ear muscles. Listening during the intervention may fatigue the middle ear muscles and you may feel exhausted. While some clients choose to do 5 sessions during 5 consecutive days and find great results, some others benefit from shorter listening sessions spread over a longer period of time.
It's important to be attentive to any changes you might be experiencing and adapt the sessions schedule accordingly. It's totally ok to skip a day! We'll simply resume where you left off.
You can also schedule the intervention at different times on each day.
And remember: Less is more. There is no reason to "power through" the protocol.
There are many activities you might choose to keep yourself calm and content while listening to the SSP. Some of the most common are: Simply enjoying the music, Coloring, Drawing, Puzzles, Focusing on your inhales and exhales. I'll have some activities available for you, and we can also discuss any activities you might want to bring to the session.
Movement can be used, but it's recommended that it be as passive as possible, keeping your heart rate even and avoiding sympathetic arousal.
Unfortunately, no. The filtered music is difficult to hear at different times during each session. The volume will appear to decrease and increase as the different frequencies of music are removed and re-added and the ear-cup on the headphone helps to block out environmental noise to help you attend better to the music.
If you have an active ear infection, it's best to wait until it's cleared for the intervention to be the most effective. If the intervention was already started, it is best to restart from the beginning once the infection is resolved, since the fluid may have been accumulating before the infection was evident.
You may repeat the protocol after experiencing an illness or if something stressful or traumatic has happened to you, for instance: an intensely stressful experience at school or work, involvement in a car accident, a medical or surgical procedure, etc. You may also repeat the protocol after a period of eight weeks to three months.
Note that changes to the nervous system may continue to become apparent six - eight weeks post-protocol, so we need to make sure we are giving your nervous system at least this amount of time or longer to integrate.
All FAQS based on ‘SSP Delivery Manual - Polyvagal Informed Practices for Delivering the Safe and Sound Protocol (SSP)’ by Liz Charles, MD


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If you are unsure about which programming language is right for you, consider taking the following quiz. Answer the questions below and click the button to receive a recommendation.
, C# is the language for you. Grab your keyboard and jam!
, you are one with the snake. You should slither into Python.
, you've got the need, the need for Swift. Check out these resources.
, I am sensing JavaScript in your future. Grab a coffee and check this out.


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Skellegense Yoga and Meditation
Skellegense Yoga and Meditation with Drake Powe Yoga. Yoga is truly meditation in motion. In this blend between Kripalu Yoga and Skellegense you will learn how to tune into this knowledge in a fun and healing class. You will connect with your body in a whole new way, finding balance, core strength and flexibility. This practice will be great for those who want to move from Yoga as a workout and more into a gentle relationship with the awakening self. All levels of experience welcome. Wednesdays at 6:15 and Saturdays at 9am.
Meditation and Stress Reduction
Joy is the experience of being. It can include the happiest moments, but also some of the most challenging moments of life. In Mediation and Stress Reduction we will experience meditation and mindfulness directly through discussion and practice of simple stress reduction techniques. Discover and activate your ability to be patient and to truly enjoy. Sundays at 6:00 PM. Dress comfortably and bring a cushion to sit on (extra cushions will be available).
Yoga with Velma Wagner
Yoga with Velma Wagner certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor with over 30 years experience. Gain the many benefits of yoga including improved posture, stress reduction and increased energy. No registration necessary. Drop-in Fridays 8:15-9:15 am in the Chapel. Pay by the class ($15) or for 10 weeks ($120). Beginners welcome – No experience needed!
Ashtanga Yoga Minneapolis
Traditional Mysore-style Ashtanga program, classes six mornings per week. Taught by Ellie Kaufman Wannemacher, Minnesota’s only teacher Authorized by the K Pattabhi Jois Ashtanga Yoga Institute in Mysore, India. Beginners welcome. If you’re interested in learning Ashtanga, the Mysore format is perfect because it allows for private instruction within the context of a group class. Every student practices the poses that they have learned at their own pace, and brand-new students have full attention during the length of their practice. Visit website for details on how to join.
Healthy Aging Yoga for Women
Healthy Aging Yoga for Women with Velleda Schervee. Improving balance, agility, flexibility and strength with Yoga. Relaxation poses, meditation and breath practice included. Sept. 12 – Oct. 31, 2016: 8 weeks – $108. Session #5 November 1- Dec.12, 2016: 6 weeks – $80.$16. Drop in. Email to register before class<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tai Chi Chuan with David Prost
Meets Wednesday and Thursday evenings 7:30-9pm.


WITNESS LIST
Appropriations - S/C on Article II Committee
February 18, 2015 - 7:30 AM
Department of State Health Services
For:
Akins, Pam (American Heart Association)
Davis, Grace (Hays Caldwell Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse)
Douglas, Kinnie (American Heart Association)
Dunnington, Joel (Self)
Hansch, Greg (Texas Clubhouse Coalition and Austin Clubhouse)
Hartman, Marilyn (Self)
Huang, Phil (Texas Medical Association and Texas Public Health Coalition)
Ligon, Katharine (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
Nave, Lisa (TX Clubhouse Coalition, Austin Clubhouse)
Pile, Darrell (Self; Texas ems trauma and acute care foundation)
Scott, Cam (American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network)
Trevino, Elizabeth (North texas area community health center)
Welsh, Dinah (Texas EMS, Trauma & Acute Care Foundation)
On:
Berger, Melitta (LBB)
Cole, Kirk (Department of State Health Services)
Eastridge, Brian (Self; University Health System, San Antonio; Texas EMS, Trauma, and
Acute Care Foundation (TETAF))
Fajardo, Erick (Sunset Advisory Commission)
Foxhall, M.D., Lewis (The Univerisity of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center)
Granberry, Amy (Self; Association of substance programs)
Herrera, Norma (Legislative Budget Board)
Johnson, Lee (Texas Council of Community Centers)
Lacefield lewis, Lauren (Department of state health services)
Lee, Don (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
McCaffrey, Kelly (Self; Texans Standing Tall)
Saxton, Josette (Texans Care for Children)
Sibayan, Shannon (Legislative Budget Board)
Sprinkle, Gklizicki (Texas Ambulance Association)
Switzer, Gyl (Mental Health America of Texas)
Teleki, Katharine (Sunset Advisory Commission)
Wheeler, Bill (DSHS)
Wilson, Dennis D. (Sheriff's Association of Texas)
Wilson, Stacy (Texas Hospital Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Babbitt, Jerry (Texas Clubhouse Coalition and St. joseph Clubhouse)
Gross, Greg (Self)
Laughlin, Julie (Self)
Murphy, Kaitlyn (American Heart Association)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Rosales, Sindi (Self; Epilepsy foundation)
On:
Barillas, Ph.D., Katherine (One Voice Texas)
Brown, Nissa (LBB)
Cornelius, Lisa (Texas Deptartment of State Health Services)
Delgado, Evelyn (Texas dept of state health services)
Gruber, David (DSHS)
Havel, Christy (Legislative Budget Board)
Hernandez, Maria (Legislative Budget Board)
House, Ed (Department of State Health Services)
Lavelle, Tanya (Easter seals central texas)
Lewis, Kathryn (Disability Rights Texas)
Louderback, AJ (Sheriffs Assoc. of Texas)
Maples, Mike (Department of state health services)
Perkins, Kathryn (State Health Servicea)
Realini, MD, Janet (Texas Women's Healthcare Coalition)
Rutledge, J Neal (Self; Texas Council on Cardiovascular Disease and Stroke)
Warach, Steven (Lone Star Stroke)
ZUMBRUN, JANNA (Department of state health services)
Office of Violent Sex Offender Management
On:
Beachy, Becky (State Auditor's Office)
Berger, Melitta (LBB)
Elliott, Verma (State Auditor's Office)
Flores, David (Office of Violent Sex Offender Management)
Mclane, Marsha (Office of violent sex offender management)
Sibayan, Shannon (Legislative Budget Board)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Marsh, Jessica (Office of Violent Sex Offender Management)
2


PART VI. PROVISIONS AFFECTING FACILITIES
A. Facilities and Equipment
§§302A-1501, 302A-1501.5, and 302A-1502 REPEALED. L 2012, c 133, §§66 to 68.


N-Power: Beneficiaries Losing Sleep Over October Stipend Payment
by Emmanuel EgobiambuBeneficiaries of the N-Power scheme are still grumbling over the non-payment of the October 2019 stipend, Concise News reports.
This news medium understands that this is the longest period beneficiaries of the scheme have stayed without payment of their stipends.
There has been no official statement on why the October 2019 stipends have not been paid by handlers of the N-Power scheme.
The beneficiaries are angry with the handlers as rumours make the rounds that the scheme would end soon due to government’s inability to paid the N30, 000 monthly stipends.
Some of the N-Power beneficiaries have threatened to go on a protest over the delay in the payment of the October stipends, describing it as uncalled for.


Identifying Audio Files (MusicID-File)
The MusicID-File module can perform recognition using individual audio files or leverage collections of files to provide advanced recognition. When an application provides decoded audio and text data for each file to the library, MusicID-File identifies each file and, if requested, identifies groups of files as albums.
Music-ID File provides three mechanisms for identification:
- TrackID—TrackID identifies the best album(s) for a single track. It returns results for an individual track independent of any other tracks submitted for processing at the same time.
- AlbumID—AlbumID identifies the best album(s) for a group of tracks. Use AlbumID when identifying submitted files as a group is important. For example, if all the submitted tracks were originally recorded on different albums, but exist together on a greatest hits album, then that will be the first match returned.
- LibraryID—LibraryID identifies the best album(s) for a large collection of tracks. Besides metadata and other submitted tracks, LibraryID also takes into account a number of factors, such as location on device, when returning results.
For more information about the differences between TrackID, AlbumID, and LibraryID see the MusicID-File Overview
MusicID-File is implemented with the GnMusicIdFile
class.
To identify audio from a file:
- Code an
IGnMusicIdFileEvents
delegate class (GnMusicIdFileEventsDelegate
in Objective-C) containing callbacks for results, events, and identification (metadata, fingerprint, and so on.). - Instantiate a
GnMusicIdFile
object with your User object and events delegate object. - Call the
GnMusicIdFile
'sFileInfos
method to get aGnMusicIdFileInfoManager
object. - For each file you want to identify, instantiate a
GnMusicIdFileInfo
object for it using theGnMusicIdFileInfoManager
object'sAdd
method. You can use the object to add more information about the audio file, such as textual metadata including track title and artist name, and a fingerprint if the audio file can be decoded to PCM. - For each instantiated
GnMusicIdFileInfo
object, set the file's path with the object'sFileName
method and assign it an identifier to correlate it with returned results. - Call one of the
GnMusicIdFile
query methods. - Handle metadata results in an events delegate callback.
Implementing an Events Delegate
To receive GnMusicIdFile
notifications for results, events, and identification (metadata, fingerprint, and so on.), your application needs to implement the IGnMusicIdFileEvents
event delegate (GnMusicIdFileEventsDelegate
in Objective-C) provided upon GnMusicIdFile
object construction. This events delegate can contain callbacks for the following:
- Results handling
- Status event handling
- Other event handling
- Fingerprinting for identification
- Metadata for identification
Note: Please note that these callbacks are optional, but you will want to code a results handling callback at a minimum, in order to get results. In addition, fingerprint and metadata identification can be done automatically when you create an audio file object (see next section) for each file you want to identify.
/** * GNSDK MusicID-File event delegate */ private class MusicIDFileEvents extends IGnMusicIdFileEvents { HashMap<String, String> gnStatus_to_displayStatus; public MusicIDFileEvents(){ gnStatus_to_displayStatus = new HashMap<String,String>(); gnStatus_to_displayStatus.put("kMusicIdFileCallbackStatusProcessingBegin", "Begin processing file"); gnStatus_to_displayStatus.put("kMusicIdFileCallbackStatusFileInfoQuery", "Querying file info"); gnStatus_to_displayStatus.put("kMusicIdFileCallbackStatusProcessingComplete", "Identification complete"); } // ...other delegate events }
#pragma mark - MusicIDFileEventsDelegate Methods -(void) musicIdFileAlbumResult: (GnResponseAlbums*)albumResult currentAlbum: (NSUInteger)currentAlbum totalAlbums: (NSUInteger)totalAlbums cancellableDelegate: (id <GnCancellableDelegate>)canceller { [self.cancellableObjects removeObject: canceller]; if (self.cancellableObjects.count==0) { self.cancelOperationsButton.enabled = NO; } [self processAlbumResponseAndUpdateResultsTable:albumResult]; } if(self.cancellableObjects.count==0) { self.cancelOperationsButton.enabled = NO; } [self enableOrDisableControls:YES]; [self processAlbumResponseAndUpdateResultsTable:result]; } // ...other delegate events
#region IGnMusicIdFileEvents void IGnMusicIdFileEvents.GatherFingerprint(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileinfo, uint current_file, uint total_files, IGnCancellable canceller) { return; } void IGnMusicIdFileEvents.GatherMetadata(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileinfo, uint current_file, uint total_files, IGnCancellable canceller) { return; } void IGnMusicIdFileEvents.MusicIdFileComplete(GnError musicidfile_complete_error) { List<AlphaKeyGroup<RespAlbum>> DataSource = AlphaKeyGroup<RespAlbum>.CreateGroups(respAlbList_, System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture, (RespAlbum s) => { return s.Title; }, true); Deployment.Current.Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(() => { TBStatus.Text = "Status : MusicIDFile Completed Successfully"; ToggleUIBtnsVisibility(true); LLRespAlbum.ItemsSource = DataSource; }); } // ...other delegate events
/* * Callback delegate classes */ /* Callback delegate called when performing MusicID-File operation */ class MusicIDFileEvents : public IGnMusicIdFileEvents { public: virtual void StatusEvent(GnStatus status, gnsdk_uint32_t percent_complete, gnsdk_size_t bytes_total_sent, gnsdk_size_t bytes_total_received, IGnCancellable& canceller) { std::cout << "status ("; switch (status) { case gnsdk_status_unknown: std::cout <<"Unknown "; break; case gnsdk_status_begin: std::cout <<"Begin "; break; case gnsdk_status_connecting: std::cout <<"Connecting "; break; case gnsdk_status_sending: std::cout <<"Sending "; break; case gnsdk_status_receiving: std::cout <<"Receiving "; break; case gnsdk_status_disconnected: std::cout <<"Disconnected "; break; case gnsdk_status_complete: std::cout <<"Complete "; break; default: break; } std::cout << "), % complete (" << percent_complete << "), sent (" << bytes_total_sent << "), received (" << bytes_total_received << ")" << std::endl; GNSDK_UNUSED(canceller); } //... more delegate events };
//============================================================================================= // Callback delegate classes // // Callback delegate called when performing MusicID-File operation class MusicIDFileEvents implements IGnMusicIdFileEvents { @Override public void musicIdFileStatusEvent( GnMusicIdFileInfo fileinfo, GnMusicIdFileCallbackStatus status, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller ) { } @Override public void musicIdFileAlbumResult( GnResponseAlbums album_result, long current_album, long total_albums, IGnCancellable canceller ) { System.out.println( "\n*Album " + current_album + " of " + total_albums + "*\n" ); try { displayResult(album_result); } catch ( GnException gnException ) { System.out.println("GnException \t" + gnException.getMessage()); } } @Override public void musicIdFileMatchResult( GnResponseDataMatches matches_result, long current_match, long total_matches, IGnCancellable canceller ) { System.out.println( "\n*Match " + current_match + " of " + total_matches + "*\n" ); } @Override public void musicIdFileResultNotFound( GnMusicIdFileInfo fileinfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller ) { } @Override public void musicIdFileComplete( GnError completeError ) { } @Override public void gatherFingerprint( GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller) { boolean complete = false; try { File audioFile = new File( fileInfo.fileName() ); if (audioFile.exists()) { FileInputStream audioFileInputStream = null; DataInputStream audioDataInputStream = null; audioFileInputStream = new FileInputStream(audioFile); // skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, // but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! audioFileInputStream.skip(44); // initialize the fingerprinter // Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size fileInfo.fingerprintBegin(11025, 16, 1); audioDataInputStream = new DataInputStream(audioFileInputStream); byte[] audioBuffer = new byte[BUFFER_READ_SIZE]; int readSize = 0; do { // read data, check for -1 to see if we are at end of file readSize = audioDataInputStream.read( audioBuffer ); if ( readSize == -1) { break; } complete = fileInfo.fingerprintWrite( audioBuffer, readSize ); // does the fingerprinter have enough audio? if (complete) { break; } } while ( (readSize > 0) && (complete == false) ); audioDataInputStream.close(); fileInfo.fingerprintEnd(); if (!complete){ // Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. // Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. System.out.println("Warning: input file does not contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n" + audioFile.getPath()); } } } catch ( GnException gnException ) { System.out.println("GnException \t" + gnException.getMessage()); } catch ( IOException e ){ System.out.println( "Execption reading audio file" + e.getMessage() ); } } @Override public void gatherMetadata( GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller ) { try { // A typical use for this callback is to read file tags (ID3, etc) for the basic // metadata of the track. To keep the sample code simple, we went with .wav files // and hardcoded in metadata for just one of the sample tracks, index 5 from // sampleAudioFile. So, if this is not the correct sample track, return. if ( fileInfo.identifier().equals( '5' ) == false ) { return; } fileInfo.albumArtist( "kardinal offishall" ); fileInfo.albumTitle ( "quest for fire" ); fileInfo.trackTitle ( "intro" ); } catch ( GnException gnException ) { System.out.println("GnException \t" + gnException.getMessage()); } } @Override public void statusEvent(GnStatus status, long percentComplete, long bytesTotalSent, long bytesTotalReceived, IGnCancellable canceller) { // override to receive status events for queries to Gracenote service } };
Adding Audio Files for Identification
To add audio files for identification:
- Call the
GnMusicIdFile
'sFileInfos
method to get aGnMusicIdFileInfoManager
object. - For each file you want to identify, instantiate a
GnMusicIdFileInfo
object for it using theGnMusicIdFileInfoManager
object'sAdd
method. Each audio file must be added with a unique identifer string that your application can use to correlate results in callbacks with a specific file. Audio files can be added as aGnAudioFile
(only available on some platforms) instance. - Set the file's path with the
GnMusicIdFileInfo
'sFileName
method.GnMusicIdFileInfo
objects are used to contain the metadata that will be used in identification and will also contain results after a query has completed. MusicID-File matches eachGnMusicIdFileInfo
object to a track within an album.
Note: Adding audio files as a GnAudioFile
instance (only available on some platforms) allows GnMusicIdFile
to automatically extract metadata available in audio tags (artist, album, track, track number, and so on.,) and fingerprint the raw audio data, saving your application the need to do this in event delegate methods.
Setting Audio File Identification
To aid in identification, your application can call GnMusicIdFileInfo
methods to get/set CDDB IDs, fingerprint, path and filename, FileInfo identifier (set when FileInfo created), media ID (from Gracenote), source filename (from parsing) and application, Media Unique ID (MUI), Tag ID (aka Product ID), TOC offsets, track artist/number/title, and TUI (Title Unique Identifier).
Where online processing is enabled, portions of the audio file resolution into albums is performed within Gracenote Service rather than on the device. Your license must allow online processing.
An identification algorithm can be invoked multiple times on a single GnMusicIdFile
instance, but it will only attempt to identify audio files added since the previous identification concluded. To re-recognize an entire collection ensure you use a new GnMusicIdFile
object.
The identification process executes asynchronously in a worker thread and completed asynchronously. However, both sychronous and asynchronous identification methods are provided. Where synchronous identification is invoked, the identification is still performed asynchronously and results delivered via delegate implementing IGnMusicIdFileEvents
, but the method does not return until identification is complete.
An identification process can be canceled. In this case the identification process stops and, if synchronous identification was invoked, the identify method returns.
@Override public void gatherMetadata(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable cancelable) { MediaMetadataRetriever mmr = new MediaMetadataRetriever(); try { mmr.setDataSource(fileInfo.fileName()); fileInfo.albumTitle(mmr.extractMetadata(MediaMetadataRetriever.METADATA_KEY_ALBUM)); fileInfo.albumArtist(mmr.extractMetadata(MediaMetadataRetriever.METADATA_KEY_ALBUMARTIST)); fileInfo.trackTitle(mmr.extractMetadata(MediaMetadataRetriever.METADATA_KEY_TITLE)); fileInfo.trackArtist(mmr.extractMetadata(MediaMetadataRetriever.METADATA_KEY_ARTIST)); try { long trackNumber = Long.parseLong(mmr.extractMetadata(MediaMetadataRetriever.METADATA_KEY_CD_TRACK_NUMBER)); fileInfo.trackNumber(trackNumber); } catch (NumberFormatException e) {} } catch (IllegalArgumentException e1) { Log.e(appString, "illegal argument to MediaMetadataRetriever.setDataSource"); } catch (GnException e1) { Log.e(appString, "error retrieving filename from fileInfo"); } }
-(void) gatherMetadata: (GnMusicIdFileInfo*) fileInfo currentFile: (NSUInteger) currentFile totalFiles: (NSUInteger) totalFiles cancellableDelegate: (id <GnCancellableDelegate>) canceller { NSError *error = nil; NSString* filePath = [fileInfo fileName:&error]; if (error) { NSLog(@"Error while retrieving filename %@ ", [error localizedDescription]); } else { AVAsset *asset = [AVAsset assetWithURL:[NSURL fileURLWithPath:filePath]]; if (asset) { NSArray *metadataArray = [asset metadataForFormat:AVMetadataFormatID3Metadata]; for(AVMetadataItem* item in metadataArray) { NSLog(@"AVMetadataItem Key = %@ Value = %@",item.key, item.value ); if([[item commonKey] isEqualToString:@"title"]) { [fileInfo trackTitleWithValue:(NSString*) [item value] error:nil]; } else if([[item commonKey] isEqualToString:@"albumName"]) { [fileInfo albumTitleWithValue:(NSString*) [item value] error:nil]; } else if([[item commonKey] isEqualToString:@"artist"]) { [fileInfo trackArtistWithValue:(NSString*) [item value] error:nil]; } } } } }
GnMusicIdFileInfo fileinfo; fileinfo = midf.FileInfos().Add(fileIdent); fileinfo.FileName(filePath); fileInfo.AlbumArtist( "kardinal offishall" ); fileInfo.AlbumTitle ( "quest for fire" ); fileInfo.TrackTitle ( "intro" );
@Override public void gatherMetadata(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller) { try { /* A typical use for this callback is to read file tags (ID3, etc) for the basic * metadata of the track. To keep the sample code simple, we went with .wav files * and hardcoded in metadata for just one of the sample tracks, index 5 from * sampleAudioFile. So, if this isn't the correct sample track, return. */ if (fileInfo.identifier().equals('5') == false) { return; } fileInfo.albumArtist("kardinal offishall"); fileInfo.albumTitle("quest for fire"); fileInfo.trackTitle("intro"); } catch (GnException gnException) { System.out.println("GnException \t" + gnException.getMessage()); } }
MusicID-File Fingerprinting
The MusicID-File fingerprinting APIs give your application the ability to provide audio data as an identification mechanism. This enables MusicID-File to perform identification based on the audio itself, as opposed to performing identification using only the associated metadata. Use the MusicID-File fingerprinting APIs during an events delegate callback.
There are four GnMusicIdFileInfo
fingerprinting methods:
FingerprintFromSource
—Generates a fingerprint from a provided audio source. Gracenote recommends using this, as it encapsulates the below three calls (and additionally required code) into one.FingerprintBegin
—Initialize fingerprint generation.FingerprintWrite
—Provides uncompressed audio data for fingerprint generation.FingerprintEnd
—Finalizes fingerprint generation.
@Override public void gatherFingerprint(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable cancelable){ try { fileInfo.fingerprintFromSource( new GnAudioFile( new File(fileInfo.fileName())) ); } catch (GnException e) { Log.e(appString, "error in fingerprinting file: " + e.getErrorAPI() + ", " + e.getErrorModule() + ", " + e.getErrorDescription()); } }
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------- * GatherFingerprint */ -(void) gatherFingerprint: (GnMusicIdFileInfo*)fileInfo currentFile: (NSUInteger)currentFile totalFiles: (NSUInteger)totalFiles cancellableDelegate: (id <GnCancellableDelegate>)canceller { (void)currentFile; (void)totalFiles; (void)canceller; NSString* file = [fileInfo getFileName:nil]; BOOL complete = false; if( file ) { NSFileHandle *fileHandle = [NSFileHandle fileHandleForReadingAtPath:file]; if( fileHandle != nil ) { /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, * but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! */ unsigned long long offset = 44; [fileHandle seekToFileOffset:offset]; /* initialize the fingerprinter * Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size */ [fileInfo fingerprintBegin:11025 audioSampleSize:16 audioChannels:1 error:nil]; NSData* fileData = nil; do { fileData = [fileHandle readDataOfLength:2048]; if( nil != [fileData bytes]) { complete = [fileInfo fingerprintWrite:fileData error:nil]; if( complete ) { break; } } } while ( nil != [fileData bytes] ); if ( false == complete ) { NSLog(@"Warning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:%@",file); } [fileInfo fingerprintEnd:nil]; [fileHandle closeFile]; } else { NSLog(@"Error: Failed to open input file:%@",file); } } }
file = fileInfo.FileName(); std::ifstream audioFile (file, std::ios::in | std::ios::binary); if ( audioFile.is_open() ) { /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, * but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! */ audioFile.seekg(44); if ( audioFile.good() ) { /* initialize the fingerprinter * Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size */ fileInfo.FingerprintBegin(11025, 16, 1); do { audioFile.read(pcmAudio, 2048); complete = fileInfo.FingerprintWrite((gnsdk_byte_t*)pcmAudio, (gnsdk_size_t)audioFile.gcount() ); /* does the fingerprinter have enough audio? */ if (GNSDK_TRUE == complete) { break; } } while ( audioFile.good() ); if (GNSDK_TRUE != complete) { /* Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. */ std::cout << "Warning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n" << file <<"\n"; fileInfo.FingerprintEnd(); } } else { std::cout << "\n\nError: Failed to skip wav file header: " << file <<"\n\n"; } }
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------- * GatherFingerprint */ public override void GatherFingerprint(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, uint currentFile, uint totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller) { byte[] audioData = new byte[2048]; bool complete = false; int numRead = 0; FileStream fileStream = null; try { string filename = fileInfo.FileName; if (filename.Contains('\\')) fileStream = new FileStream(filename, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read); else fileStream = new FileStream(folderPath + filename, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read); /* check file for existence */ if (fileStream == null || !fileStream.CanRead) { Console.WriteLine("\n\nError: Failed to open input file: " + filename); } else { /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). we know the format of our sample files, but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! */ if (44 != fileStream.Seek(44, SeekOrigin.Begin)) { Console.WriteLine("\n\nError: Failed to seek past header: %s\n", filename); } else { /* initialize the fingerprinter Note: Our sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size */ fileInfo.FingerprintBegin(11025, 16, 1); numRead = fileStream.Read(audioData, 0, 2048); while ((numRead) > 0) { /* write audio to the fingerprinter */ complete = fileInfo.FingerprintWrite(audioData, Convert.ToUInt32(numRead)); /* does the fingerprinter have enough audio? */ if (complete) { break; } numRead = fileStream.Read(audioData, 0, 2048); } fileStream.Close(); /* signal that we are done */ fileInfo.FingerprintEnd(); Debug.WriteLine("Fingerprint: " + fileInfo.Fingerprint + " File: " + fileInfo.FileName); } } if (!complete) { /* Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. */ Console.WriteLine("Warning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n" + filename); } } catch (FileNotFoundException e) { Console.WriteLine("FileNotFoundException " + e.Message); } catch (IOException e) { Console.WriteLine("IOException " + e.Message); } finally { try { fileStream.Close(); } catch (IOException e) { Console.WriteLine("IOException " + e.Message); } } }
@Override public void gatherFingerprint(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller) { boolean complete = false; try { File audioFile = new File(fileInfo.fileName()); FileInputStream audioFileInputStream = null; DataInputStream audioDataInputStream = null; audioFileInputStream = new FileInputStream(audioFile); /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, * but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! */ audioFileInputStream.skip(44); /* initialize the fingerprinter * Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size */ fileInfo.fingerprintBegin(11025, 16, 1); audioDataInputStream = new DataInputStream(audioFileInputStream); byte[] audioBuffer = new byte[BUFFER_READ_SIZE]; int readSize = 0; do { /* read data, check for -1 to see if we are at end of file */ readSize = audioDataInputStream.read(audioBuffer); if (readSize == -1) { break; } complete = fileInfo.fingerprintWrite(audioBuffer, readSize); /* does the fingerprinter have enough audio? */ if (complete) { break; } } while ((readSize > 0) && (complete == false)); audioDataInputStream.close(); fileInfo.fingerprintEnd(); if (!complete) { /* Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. * Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. */ System.out.println("Warning: input file does not contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n" + audioFile.getPath()); } } catch (GnException gnException) { System.out.println("GnException \t" + gnException.getMessage()); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Exception reading audio file" + e.getMessage()); } }
Setting Options for MusicID-File Queries
To set an option for your MusicID-File query, instantiate a GnMusicIdFileOptions
object using the GnMusicIdFile
's Options
method and call its methods. For example, you can set an option for local lookup. By default, a lookup is handled online, but many applications will want to start with a local query first then, if no match is returned, fall back to an online query.
MusicID-File Query Options:
LookupData
—SetGnLookupData
options to enable what data can be returned, for example, classical data, mood and tempo data, playlist, external IDs, and so on.LookupMode
—Set a lookup option with one of theGnLookupMode
enums. These include ones for local only, online only, online nocache, and so on.BatchSize
— In LibraryID, you can set the batch size to control how many files are processed at a time. The higher the size, the more memory will be used. The lower the size, the less memory will be used and the faster results will be returned.ThreadPriority
—Use one of theGnThreadPriority
enums to set thread priority, for example, default, low, normal, high, and so on.OnlineProcessing
—Enable (true
) or disable (false
) online processing.PreferResultLanguage
—Use one of theGnLanguage
enums to set the preferred language for results.PreferResultExternalId
—Set external ID for results from external provider. External IDs are 3rd party IDs used to cross link this metadata to 3rd party services.
Making a MusicID-File Query
GnMusicIdFile
provides the following query methods:
DoTrackId
—Perform a Track ID query.DoTrackIdAsync
—Perform an asynchronous Track ID query.DoAlbumId
—Perform an Album ID query.DoAlbumIdAsync
—Perform an asynchronous Album ID query.DoLibraryId
—Perform a Library ID query.DoLibraryIdAsync
—Perform an asynchronous Library ID query.
Note: Note that GNSDK processing is always done asynchronously and returns results via callbacks. With the blocking functions, your app waits until processing has completed before continuining.
Options When Making Query Call
When you make a GnMusicIdFile
query method call, you can set the following options at the time of the call (as opposed to setting options with GnMusicIdFileOptions
object—see above):
- Return matches - Have MusicID-File return all results found for each given
GnMusicIdFileInfo
- Return albums - Only album matches are returned (default)
- Return all - Have MusicID-File return all results found for each given
GnMusicIdFileInfo
- Return single - Have MusicID-File return the single best result for each given
GnMusicIdFileInfo
(default)
C++
/* Launch AlbumID */ midf.DoAlbumId(kQueryReturnSingle, kResponseAlbums );
Objective-C
dispatch_async(dispatch_get_global_queue(DISPATCH_QUEUE_PRIORITY_DEFAULT, 0), ^{ NSError *error = nil; [musicIDFileInfo fingerprintFromSource:(id <GnAudioSourceDelegate> )gnAudioFile error:&error]; error = nil; [gnMusicIDFile doAlbumId:kQueryReturnSingle responseType:kResponseAlbums error:&error]; });


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{% include head.html %}
{% include nav.html %} {% include header.html %} {% include intro.html %} {% include goal.html %} {% include call-to-action.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include portfolio.html %} {% include ChoosenCharity.html %} {% include Pool_Operator_.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include MoreInfo.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


AIRHEADS A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Brendan Fraser, Steve Buscemi, Adam Sandler, Joe Mantegna, Michael McKean, Michael Richards, Chris Farley. Screenplay: Rich Wilkes. Director: Michael Lehmann.
It can now be considered official: HEATHERS was a fluke. Director Michael Lehmann's 1989 debut has become a cult classic, an acidic satire of contemporary teen culture with a surreal edge, perhaps most famous for launching Winona Ryder and Christian Slater on the road to stardom. But since then, Lehmann has helmed the practically-straight-to-video clunker MEET THE APPLEGATES and the nigh-legendary bomb HUDSON HAWK. After a couple of years licking his wounds and doing TV work (including THE LARRY SANDERS SHOW), Lehmann has returned to the big screen with an inept would-be rock and roll comedy, AIRHEADS.
AIRHEADS stars Brendan Fraser as Chazz, a struggling musician who undergoes a daily ritual of being thrown out of record company offices for trying to smuggle in the demo tape for his band The Lone Rangers. One day, he comes up with a more creative way to get noticed, and he and fellow Lone Rangers Rex (Steve Buscemi) and Pip (Adam Sandler) sneak into a radio station to get the demo on the air. When reason fails, the band takes the station hostage with water guns, including a sarcastic d.j. (Joe Mantegna) and the obnoxious program director (Michael McKean). The attempt to get the demo played becomes a comedy of errors, all played out live over the airwaves to a growing army of fans.
 Consider yourself warned: this is another case where every funny line is in the trailer.  Adam Sandler is perfect; his thick-as-a-brick reading of Pip is far and away the best thing about AIRHEADS, good for some genuinely inspired comedy. Fraser, however, is playing a basically average guy, and Buscemi comes off as flat-out intellectual.    The characters in AIRHEADS simply never interact in a way that's remotely interesting or funny. Even the strange supporting cast (including "Seinfeld's" Michael Richards as an accountant sneaking through the radio station's ventilation system) and a few creative cameos (including a voice-only spot by a pair of well-known rock critics) land with a thud.
While the character-based comedy fails, AIRHEADS might have had a chance if it had actually been about something, if it had had a point of view or and attitude about *anything*. It's not a parody of corporate music, or corporate radio, or heavy metal youth culture, or even other hostage-based movies like DOG DAY AFTERNOON. There are a few clever moments near the end which take shots at the cult of personality surrounding crimes-in-progress (all too familiar in the wake of the roadside cheering section in the O. J. Simpson chase), but they come so late that they seem almost incidental. Actually, AIRHEADS might be viewed cynically as about one very specific thing: selling a tie-in soundtrack album.
In a crowd scene near the film's conclusion, there is a glimpse of the Michael Lehmann of HEATHERS. After Chazz is forced to make an embarrassing confession, a number of kids in the crowd outside the radio station make their own embarrassing confessions in a show of solidarity. It's the kind of whacked-out moment that made HEATHERS unique, and there are a couple more like it that briefly give AIRHEADS a bit of juice. Sadly, they are stretched out over a 90 minute movie.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 hostages: 4.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About TweetHealth {% endblock %} {% block navbar %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}What does TweetHealth do? The app tries to see how healthy of a lifestyle your living based on your Twitter! All it takes is logging in via Twitter.
Software stack includes Python/Django, Postgressql, jQuery, HTML/CSS (Twitter Bootstrap).
{% endblock %}


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--- layout: post esbma_id: 3027 title: Keep your CRUD off the Internet date: 2013-04-23 10:00:00 ---
Whenever I explain database sync for mobile, somebody asks, "What kinds of apps would benefit from that?"
The correct answer is: "ALL apps".
Actually, that's an exaggeration. I see no reason for my alarm clock or calculator apps to sync data with a server. Let me rephrase:
Sync
is the best architecture
for apps where a
database and a server are involved.
Many apps today keep the data only on the server and access it using REST. This approach has some big negative consequences:
Performance: Your app is less responsive.
A round-trip from a mobile device to a server takes a LONG time. Under good network conditions, it could be a quarter of a second. That's enough time for the user to perceive a lag.
Sometimes the round-trip will take longer, more like a full second, or more. That's an eternity, a one-star review in the App Store.
Numerous studies show that when it comes to the responsiveness of a user interface, fractions of a second matter a LOT. And people don't necessarily complain about your app. They just stop using it.
If you're going to make a round-trip to the server in response to a user action, your app is going to feel sluggish.
Reliability: Your app doesn't work offline.
WiFi is great, but not everything is a coffee shop.
Cellular data networks have dead spots, sometimes in surprising places. Even in areas with solid 3G or LTE coverage, the latency varies wildly.
If your app is going to stop working when the wireless network is unavailable or unreliable, then your app is going to stop working a lot.
Complexity: Your app's code has to deal with networking issues everywhere.
People wrap their REST calls in pretty wrappers to make them look like networking is not involved. But it is. A robust app needs to deal with all the things that can go wrong.
If you're going to do all your basic database operations over a REST API, all your code is networking code.
The real question is "What kinds of apps would benefit from having user interaction dependent on a wireless network with inconsistent coverage and random latency spikes?"
Your app does lots of basic database operations which are often referred to as CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete). These operations do not want to happen over a network. They want to happen in a database which is local, on the mobile device.
And so you need sync. In the background (so the user doesn't have to wait on it). With automatic conflict resolution.
And that's hard.
Do you like SQL? If so, I invite you to look at Zumero, our database sync platform based on SQLite, the relational database software preinstalled on over a billion mobile devices.
Do you prefer NoSQL? Then I'm sure our worthy competitors over at Couchbase would be happy for you to look at Couchbase Lite.


I am a fast learner and a problem solver with quality exposure to a diverse pool of technologies, who picks things up on the go and can apply them immediately, rapidly adjusting to new situations. After graduating from Coding Dojo in San Jose CA, (a 1000 hour immersive coding training program specializing in Front-End as well as three full stacks: Python, Ruby on Rails, and MEAN) I started building my dream website, a tango dancing social network.
I also have a Background in Contemporary Art. I believe I can give your team the benefit of another perspective, a more creative, fresh and unbiased point of view.
Developed and deployed in 1 month. It is a Tango Dancing Social Network. It can search for events in a user specified range of miles from the current user’s location, as well as anywhere in the world. It has a forum to discuss dancing topics and there is follow-endorse dancers functionality to run statistics on who are the most liked dancers
Feel free to email me to learn more about me or my work, if you have a project you would like to talk about, or to just say hello!
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Created on 21/05/2012
@author: victor
Created on 20/09/2012
@author: victor
Saves a pdb file containing the most representative elements of the clustering.
@param representatives: A list of the representative elements of the clustering we want to extract.
@param workspace_handler: The workspace handler of this run.
@param trajectory_holder: The trajectory handler for this run or an array with pdb file paths.
@param do_merged_files_have_correlative_models: When merging, output file will have models from 0 to M, where M is the total number of frames of the merged file.
@param write_frame_number_instead_of_model_number: When extracting frames, extract those models which number coincides with the frame numbers in ‘representatives’. Otherwise, extract those models which position coincide with the frame number in ‘representatives’.