Assessment
Assignment I
- Title: Combining (geo-)data in an interactive map
- Type:
Coursework
- Due date: Monday March 9th, Week 7
- 50% of the final mark
- Chance to be reassessed
- Electronic submission only
In this assessment, you will have the opportunity to explore different sources and combine them in a single tileset that can be explored interactively through a web browser. The assignment aims to evaluate your knowledge and aptitude in the following areas:
- Understanding of core “backend” concepts in web mapping such as tilesets, client-server architecture, or APIs.
- Ability to use the web as a resource for original data.
- Design skills to present effectively a diverse set of geospatial data in a web map.
This assignment requires you to source data from the web in different formats, assemble them into a tileset, and document the process. To be successful, you will need to demonstrate your understanding not only of the technical aspects involved in the process, but also of the conceptual notions that underpin them. Below are described the required components for your submission.
First, the design. Start by designing a map for an area you are interested in. There are no clear restrictions but, to ensure you are on the right path, check on your ideas with the module leader, who will be able to assess whether potential problems may arise from your choices. This stage should draw some inspiration from the first weeks of the course, where we looked for examples of web maps and spent time disussing what made them good and why.
Second, the data. Draft a list of potential data that would be ideal to use for your map, and try to find out whether they exist and are available. This will be a good guide for which data you will actually end up using. Do not worry about spending a significant amount of time on this aspect; identifying good data takes time and is at the core of this task. Make sure you include both data you can access from direct downloads (e.g. CDRC) and those you download through an API. Once you know which datasets you need, go ahead and do the work required to download them for the map you want to build.
Third, the assemblage. With all data you have at your disposal from the previous stage, create a tileset that allows to embed the map in an HTML file and explore it through the browser. Pay attention to the design aspects involved in this step too. For example, what is the extent of your map (not necessarily the extent of each of your data)? What are the zoom levels your map will allow? Do you have the same “map” for every zoom level? These are questions you will have to ask (and answer!) yourself to complete this stage successfully.
Finally, presentation of your work. Once you have created your map, you will need to present it. An important aspect of this stage is that it is not really the map you need to present, but the process of creation you have followed and the design choices you have made that should go into the text. Additionally, you will need to provide evidence that you understand the concepts behind some of the technologies you have used. Write up to 1,000 words and include the following:
- Map brief
- About 250 words introducing the map. This should cover what it tries to represent (what is it about?) and the choices you have made along the way to take that idea into fruition.
- About 250 words discussing and motivating the sources of data you have used. Here you should engage not only with what data you are using but why and what they bring to the map. Everything should be in the map for a reason, make sure to spell it out clearly.
- Conceptual background
- About 250 words with your description of what an API is, how it works and how it has made your map possible.
- About 250 words with your description of how tile-based maps work.
Once completed, you will need to submit the following:
- A static HTML version of a Jupyter notebook that includes two parts:
- All your narrative about the map brief and conceptual background.
- A second section with any code you may have used to complete the assignment, documented in detail. NOTE: this section will not contribute towards the word count.
- A compressed
.zip
file containing you tileset and a HTML file that allows a user to browse through the tileset.
The assignment will be evaluated based on four main pillars, on which you will have to be successful to achieve a good mark:
- Map design abilities. This includes ideas that were discussed in the course in Blocks 1 and 2.
- Technical skills. This includes your ability to master technologies that allow you to create a compelling map, but also to access interesting and sophiticated data sources.
- Overall narrative. This assesses your aptitude to introduce, motivate and justify your map, as well as you ability to bring each component of the assignment into a coherent whole that “fits together”.
- Conceptual understanding of key technologies presented in the course, in particular of APIs and tile-based mapping.
How is this assignment useful?
This assessment includes several elements that will help you improve critical aspects of your web mapping skills:
- Design: this is not about making maps, this is about making good maps. And behind every good map there is a set of conscious choices that you will have to think throug to be successful (what map? what data? how to present the data? etc.).
- Technology: at the end of the day, building good web maps requires solid understanding of current technology that goes beyond what the average person can be expected to know. In this assignment, you will need to demonstrate you are proficient in a series of tasks manipulating geospatial data in a web environment.
- Presentation: in many real-world contexts, your work is as good as it can come across to the audience it is intended to. This means that it is vital to be able to communicate not only what you are doing but why and on what building blocks it is based on.
Assignment II
Title
: A dashboard of IMDDue date
: Monday April 27th, Week 11
Marking Criteria
This course follows the standard marking criteria (the general ones and those relating to GIS assignments in particular) set by the School of Environmental Sciences. Please make sure to check the student handbook and familiarise with them. In addition to these generic criteria, the following specific criteria will be used in cases where computer code is part of the work being assessed:
- 0-15: the code does not run and there is no documentation to follow it.
- 16-39: the code does not run, or runs but it does not produce the expected outcome. There is some documentation explaining its logic.
- 40-49: the code runs and produces the expected output. There is some documentation explaining its logic.
- 50-59: the code runs and produces the expected output. There is extensive documentation explaining its logic.
- 60-69: the code runs and produces the expected output. There is extensive documentation, properly formatted, explaining its logic.
- 70-79: all as above, plus the code design includes clear evidence of skills presented in advanced sections of the course (e.g. custom methods, list comprehensions, etc.).
- 80-100: all as above, plus the code contains novel contributions that extend/improve the functionality the student was provided with (e.g. algorithm optimizations, novel methods to perform the task, etc.).


Priyanka Chopra beats Sunny Leone - Tamil News - IndiaGlitz.com
Priyanka Chopra made her acting debut opposite Thalapathy Vijay in 'Tamizhan' in which she also sang the song "Ullathai Killathe". The stunning beauty after rising to the top in Bollywood has also scaled Hollywood with her series 'Quantico', 'Baywatch', 'A Kid Like Jake and the 'Sky is Pink'.
Priyanka Chopra has currently become the most searched celebrity on the internet in the world. For the period between October 2018 to 2019 PC has been searched a staggering 27.4 million times. Next to Priyanka is Sunny Leone and Deepika Padukone while Salman Khan is the leader among actors.
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BRIN stands for Block Range Index. BRIN is designed for handling very large tables in which certain columns have some natural correlation with their physical location within the table. A block range is a group of pages that are physically adjacent in the table; for each block range, some summary info is stored by the index. For example, a table storing a store's sale orders might have a date column on which each order was placed, and most of the time the entries for earlier orders will appear earlier in the table as well; a table storing a ZIP code column might have all codes for a city grouped together naturally.
BRIN indexes can satisfy queries via regular bitmap index scans, and will return all tuples in all pages within each range if the summary info stored by the index is consistent with the query conditions. The query executor is in charge of rechecking these tuples and discarding those that do not match the query conditions — in other words, these indexes are lossy. Because a BRIN index is very small, scanning the index adds little overhead compared to a sequential scan, but may avoid scanning large parts of the table that are known not to contain matching tuples.
The specific data that a BRIN index will store, as well as the specific queries that the index will be able to satisfy, depend on the operator class selected for each column of the index. Data types having a linear sort order can have operator classes that store the minimum and maximum value within each block range, for instance; geometrical types might store the bounding box for all the objects in the block range.
The size of the block range is determined at index creation time by
the pages_per_range
storage parameter. The number of index
entries will be equal to the size of the relation in pages divided by
the selected value for pages_per_range
. Therefore, the smaller
the number, the larger the index becomes (because of the need to
store more index entries), but at the same time the summary data stored can
be more precise and more data blocks can be skipped during an index scan.
At the time of creation, all existing heap pages are scanned and a
summary index tuple is created for each range, including the
possibly-incomplete range at the end.
As new pages are filled with data, page ranges that are already
summarized will cause the summary information to be updated with data
from the new tuples.
When a new page is created that does not fall within the last
summarized range, that range does not automatically acquire a summary
tuple; those tuples remain unsummarized until a summarization run is
invoked later, creating initial summaries.
This process can be invoked manually using the
brin_summarize_range(regclass, bigint)
or
brin_summarize_new_values(regclass)
functions;
automatically when VACUUM
processes the table;
or by automatic summarization executed by autovacuum, as insertions
occur. (This last trigger is disabled by default and can be enabled
with the autosummarize
parameter.)
Conversely, a range can be de-summarized using the
brin_desummarize_range(regclass, bigint)
function,
which is useful when the index tuple is no longer a very good
representation because the existing values have changed.
When autosummarization is enabled, each time a page range is filled a request is sent to autovacuum for it to execute a targeted summarization for that range, to be fulfilled at the end of the next worker run on the same database. If the request queue is full, the request is not recorded and a message is sent to the server log:
LOG: request for BRIN range summarization for index "brin_wi_idx" page 128 was not recorded
When this happens, the range will be summarized normally during the next regular vacuum of the table.


Rails is a software library that extendst the Ruby language. It is software code that is added to the language. Technically it is a package library (called a RubyGem) that is installed via Terminal. Rails is a framework for building websites and it sets out to establish easier conventions for collaboration and maintenance. Rails combines Ruby with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create an application that runs a web server. As a larger idea Rails is more of a software library. It is a community driven software project that build libraries in the hopes of simplifying the task of building complex websites. What I've learned so far is that Rails is a vast software library that is driven by community involvement with the project. Members of the community share values, support each other, and often use the same tools. All of these things are a part of building what Rails is designed to be, a platform that makes collaboration among colleagues easier. The reason Rails is so popular is that it makes developing complex websites much easier with the addition of RubyGems. The analogy that strikes me currently is that imagine if you were trying to brew beer. You can individually buy all the pieces you need, probably find a recipe online somewhere, look up all the specfics for fermentation etc. but it would be a mountain of a task. Now imagine instead you could grab a "starter kit" that would simplify a large chunk of that task with all the fermentation info, your grains, temperatures etc. In my head that is what Rails is attempting to do with websites. RubyGems offer simplification of complex web development problems in order to build a website quickly. You could grab a retail store overlay, or a secure checkout form, or data management system that saves you time in development but also offers skeleton to work from for advancement.


Acknowledgements¶
XModFit is conceptualized and developed at NSF’s ChemMatCARS, Sector 15 at Advanced Photon Source. Please use the following paragraph if you are using any components of XModFit for your research/work.
XModFit is developed at NSF’s ChemMatCARS, Sector 15, which is principally supported by the Divisions of Chemistry (CHE) and Materials Research (DMR), National Science Foundation, under grant number NSF/CHE- 1834750. Use of the Advanced Photon Source, an Office of Science User Facility operated for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science by Argonne National Laboratory, was supported by the U.S. DOE under Contract No. DE-AC02-06CH11357.


|
areaDetector
3-12-1
EPICS areaDetector framework
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | PerkinElmer |
| Driver for the Perkin Elmer flat panel amorphous silicon detectors. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | PE_FIRST_PARAM PE_Initialize |
| #define | PE_SystemIDString "PE_SYSTEMID" |
| #define | PE_InitializeString "PE_INITIALIZE" |
| #define | PE_CorrectionsDirectoryString "PE_CORRECTIONS_DIRECTORY" |
| #define | PE_AcquireOffsetString "PE_ACQUIRE_OFFSET" |
| #define | PE_NumOffsetFramesString "PE_NUM_OFFSET_FRAMES" |
| #define | PE_CurrentOffsetFrameString "PE_CURRENT_OFFSET_FRAME" |
| #define | PE_UseOffsetString "PE_USE_OFFSET" |
| #define | PE_OffsetAvailableString "PE_OFFSET_AVAILABLE" |
| #define | PE_OffsetConstantString "PE_OFFSET_CONSTANT" |
| #define | PE_AcquireGainString "PE_ACQUIRE_GAIN" |
| #define | PE_NumGainFramesString "PE_NUM_GAIN_FRAMES" |
| #define | PE_CurrentGainFrameString "PE_CURRENT_GAIN_FRAME" |
| #define | PE_UseGainString "PE_USE_GAIN" |
| #define | PE_GainAvailableString "PE_GAIN_AVAILABLE" |
| #define | PE_GainFileString "PE_GAIN_FILE" |
| #define | PE_LoadGainFileString "PE_LOAD_GAIN_FILE" |
| #define | PE_SaveGainFileString "PE_SAVE_GAIN_FILE" |
| #define | PE_UsePixelCorrectionString "PE_USE_PIXEL_CORRECTION" |
| #define | PE_PixelCorrectionAvailableString "PE_PIXEL_CORRECTION_AVAILABLE" |
| #define | PE_PixelCorrectionFileString "PE_PIXEL_CORRECTION_FILE" |
| #define | PE_LoadPixelCorrectionFileString "PE_LOAD_PIXEL_CORRECTION_FILE" |
| #define | PE_GainString "PE_GAIN" |
| #define | PE_NumFrameBuffersString "PE_NUM_FRAME_BUFFERS" |
| #define | PE_TriggerString "PE_TRIGGER" |
| #define | PE_SyncModeString "PE_SYNC_MODE" |
| #define | PE_FrameBufferIndexString "PE_FRAME_BUFFER_INDEX" |
| #define | PE_ImageNumberString "PE_IMAGE_NUMBER" |
| #define | PE_SkipFramesString "PE_SKIP_FRAMES" |
| #define | PE_NumFramesToSkipString "PE_NUM_FRAMES_TO_SKIP" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutSignalString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_SIGNAL" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutEPLengthString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_LENGTH" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutEPFirstFrameString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_FIRST_FRAME" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutEPLastFrameString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_LAST_FRAME" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutEPDelay1String "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_DELAY1" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutEPDelay2String "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_DELAY2" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutDDDDelayString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_DDD_DELAY" |
| #define | PE_TriggerOutEdgeString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EDGE" |
Enumerations | |
| enum | PEAcquisitionMode_t { PE_ACQUIRE_ACQUISITION, PE_ACQUIRE_OFFSET, PE_ACQUIRE_GAIN } |
| enum | PEImageMode_t { PEImageSingle = ADImageSingle, PEImageMultiple = ADImageMultiple, PEImageContinuous = ADImageContinuous, PEImageAverage } |
| enum | PETimingMode_t { PE_INTERNAL_TRIGGER, PE_EXTERNAL_TRIGGER, PE_FREE_RUNNING, PE_SOFT_TRIGGER } |
| enum | PESyncMode_t { PE_SYNC_DDD_CLEAR, PE_SYNC_DDD_NOCLEAR, PE_SYNC_LINEWISE, PE_SYNC_FRAMEWISE, PE_SYNC_AUTOTRIGGER } |
| #define PE_AcquireGainString "PE_ACQUIRE_GAIN" |
| #define PE_AcquireOffsetString "PE_ACQUIRE_OFFSET" |
| #define PE_CorrectionsDirectoryString "PE_CORRECTIONS_DIRECTORY" |
| #define PE_CurrentGainFrameString "PE_CURRENT_GAIN_FRAME" |
| #define PE_CurrentOffsetFrameString "PE_CURRENT_OFFSET_FRAME" |
| #define PE_FIRST_PARAM PE_Initialize |
| #define PE_FrameBufferIndexString "PE_FRAME_BUFFER_INDEX" |
| #define PE_GainAvailableString "PE_GAIN_AVAILABLE" |
| #define PE_GainFileString "PE_GAIN_FILE" |
| #define PE_GainString "PE_GAIN" |
| #define PE_ImageNumberString "PE_IMAGE_NUMBER" |
| #define PE_InitializeString "PE_INITIALIZE" |
| #define PE_LoadGainFileString "PE_LOAD_GAIN_FILE" |
| #define PE_LoadPixelCorrectionFileString "PE_LOAD_PIXEL_CORRECTION_FILE" |
| #define PE_NumFrameBuffersString "PE_NUM_FRAME_BUFFERS" |
| #define PE_NumFramesToSkipString "PE_NUM_FRAMES_TO_SKIP" |
| #define PE_NumGainFramesString "PE_NUM_GAIN_FRAMES" |
| #define PE_NumOffsetFramesString "PE_NUM_OFFSET_FRAMES" |
| #define PE_OffsetAvailableString "PE_OFFSET_AVAILABLE" |
| #define PE_OffsetConstantString "PE_OFFSET_CONSTANT" |
| #define PE_PixelCorrectionAvailableString "PE_PIXEL_CORRECTION_AVAILABLE" |
| #define PE_PixelCorrectionFileString "PE_PIXEL_CORRECTION_FILE" |
| #define PE_SaveGainFileString "PE_SAVE_GAIN_FILE" |
| #define PE_SkipFramesString "PE_SKIP_FRAMES" |
| #define PE_SyncModeString "PE_SYNC_MODE" |
| #define PE_SystemIDString "PE_SYSTEMID" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutDDDDelayString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_DDD_DELAY" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutEdgeString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EDGE" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutEPDelay1String "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_DELAY1" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutEPDelay2String "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_DELAY2" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutEPFirstFrameString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_FIRST_FRAME" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutEPLastFrameString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_LAST_FRAME" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutEPLengthString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_EP_LENGTH" |
| #define PE_TriggerOutSignalString "PE_TRIGGER_OUT_SIGNAL" |
| #define PE_TriggerString "PE_TRIGGER" |
| #define PE_UseGainString "PE_USE_GAIN" |
| #define PE_UseOffsetString "PE_USE_OFFSET" |
| #define PE_UsePixelCorrectionString "PE_USE_PIXEL_CORRECTION" |
| enum PEAcquisitionMode_t |
| enum PEImageMode_t |
| enum PESyncMode_t |
| enum PETimingMode_t |


Welcome to the Dankest Meme ElasticBeanstalk Service (DMEBaaS)1.1.3
If you see this page, the nginx web server is serving up quality memes!
\o/


--- layout: default hdrnav: true title: Home permalink: / navigation_weight: 0 ---
Our great condo is located in Cortez Colorado , overlooking the Hawkins Preserve with direct views to Mesa Verde and close access to all of the sights in the Four Corners area.
The condo has open living space with abundant light and great sunsets. There is a private patio for evening relaxation, and hiking paths from condo's door.
We are in the Cortez / Mesa Verde / Four Corners Region of Southwest Colorado, USA. The Cortez Airport is five minutes away, Durango 50 miles, Telluride Ski Area 70 miles.
We cater to long-term visitors, who are working or vacationing, and looking to stay for a week, a month, or more. Contact us for more information on rates and availability.


Geometry Catalog
Platonic Solids
Tetrahedron
This shape can be created using
pyramid.py
using the parameters:
Number of Sides = 3
Number of Edges = 2
Number of Sides = 3
Number of Edges = 2
Hexahedron
This shape can be created using
cube.py


Research and analysis
The panel of around 40 parents met quarterly to discuss a wide range of issues linked to government education policy.
Ref: DFE-RR022 MS Word Document , 243KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 307KB , 30 pages
The British Market Research Bureau was commissioned by the then Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) in 2008 to organise and facilitate a Parents’ Panel, to comprise around 40 parents, reflecting a wide mix of demographic and attitudinal factors. The Panel met quarterly to discuss a range of issues linked to government policy. Ministers and officials from the then DCSF attended each Panel meeting. Between January 2009 and March 2010 the Panel met seven times.
The 40 panel members were selected using purposive sampling in order to achieve a balanced sample of parents, reflecting key groups of interest whilst maintaining an inclusive range of variables.
Throughout the first year of the Parents’ Panel respondents were invited to reflect on some of the issues covered during the deliberative events through personal films. Parents were given video cameras and asked to record “video diary” style footage in their local community with the aim of increasing their own and other parents’ understanding of issues.


checkContainsText
You're a wizard Harry
Today on how they do it. Plumbuses. Everyone has a Plumbus in their home.  The Schleem is then repurposed for later batches. They take the dinglebop and push it through the Grumbo, where the Fleeb is rubbed against it. It is important that the Fleeb is rubbed, because the fleeb has all of the fleeb juice. Then a Schlommy shows up and he rubs it and spits on it. They cut the fleeb. They are several hizzards in the way. The blamphs rub against the chumbles. And the plubus and grumbo are shaved away. That leaves you with a regular old Plumbus.


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Average Electricity Bill
Estimated System Size
Purchase Option
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How to subscribe to receive notifications when a new event is added to the Events module. Note: This option may not be available.
Prerequisite. The Event Notification schedule must be enabled for event/enrollment notifications to be sent.
Notification of new events enabled
Related Topics:


Function Index
ADD-AND-FILL-SLOT-INDEX
ADD-CLASS-INDEX
ADD-RUCKSACK-ROOT-ID
ADD-SLOT-INDEX
CACHE
CHECK-P-VECTOR
CLOSE-RUCKSACK
CLOSE-SCHEMA-TABLE
COMMIT
COMMIT-FILENAME
COMPARE-SLOTS
Returns three values: a list of added slots, a list of discarded slots and a list of changed (according to SLOT-DEFINITION-EQUAL) slots.
COPY-SLOT-DEFINITION
CREATE-COMMIT-FILE
Write object ids of all dirty objects to the commit file, so recovery can do its job if this transaction never completes.
CURRENT-RUCKSACK
CURRENT-TRANSACTION
DELETE-COMMIT-FILE
FIND-COMMITTED-OBJECT-VERSION
Returns the buffer, id, nr-slots and schema-id of the object containing the compatible version for the given transaction id.
FIND-OBJECT-VERSION
Returns the object version for OBJECT-ID that's compatible with CURRENT-TRANSACTION, or NIL if there's no such version in the cache memory.
FIND-OLD-INDEX-SPEC
FREE-LIST-POINTER
Returns a pointer to the cell containing the free list start.
LOAD-COMMIT-FILE
Returns two values: a transaction id and a list of object ids (of objects that may be partially committed).
LOAD-OBJECT-FIELDS
Returns id, nr-slots, schema-id, transaction-id and prev-version (as 5 values).
LOAD-ROOTS
MAKE-LOCK
MAKE-PERSISTENT-DATA
MAP-CLASS-INDEXES
MAP-SLOT-INDEXES
MAYBE-ADD-PERSISTENT-OBJECT-CLASS
MAYBE-UPDATE-SLOT-INFO
SETF OBJECT-ALIVE-P
OBJECT-ALIVE-P
SETF OBJECT-VERSION-LIST
Let the (previous pointer of the) object in YOUNG-BLOCK point to OLD-BLOCK.
OPEN-CACHE
OPEN-HEAP
OPEN-RUCKSACK
Opens the rucksack in the directory designated by DIRECTORY-DESIGNATOR.
OPEN-SCHEMA-TABLE
P-CAAR
The persistent equivalent of CAAR.
P-CADR
The persistent equivalenet of CADR.
P-CDAR
The persistent equivalent of CDAR.
P-CDDR
The persistent equivalent of CDDR.
P-CONS
P-LAST
Returns the last persistent cons cell of a persistent list (or NIL if the list is empty).
P-LIST
P-MAKE-ARRAY
P-MAPC
P-MAPCAR
P-MAPL
P-MAPLIST
P-MEMBER-IF
POINTER-VALUE
SETF POINTER-VALUE
PROCESS-LOCK
PROCESS-UNLOCK
READ-BLOCK-START
READ-UNSIGNED-BYTES
REMOVE-CLASS-INDEX
REMOVE-SLOT-INDEX
REPLACE-SLOT-INDEX
ROLLBACK
RUCKSACK-DELETE-OBJECTS
RUCKSACK-FILES-IN-DIRECTORY
Returns a list with the pathnames of all Rucksack files in the specified directory.
RUCKSACK-INDEXED-SLOTS-FOR-CLASS
Returns a list with the names of the indexed direct slots of CLASS.
RUCKSACK-LIST-CLASS-INDEXES
RUCKSACK-LIST-SLOT-INDEXES
SANS
Returns PLIST with keyword arguments from KEYS removed.
SAVE-ROOTS
SAVE-ROOTS-IF-NECESSARY
SERIALIZE-PREVIOUS-VERSION-POINTER
SLOT-DEF-AND-NAME
Returns (1) slot definition and (2) slot name.
SLOT-DEFINITION-EQUAL
TEST-GARBAGE-COLLECTOR
TRANSACTION-COMMIT
Call transaction-commit-1 to do the real work.
TRANSACTION-ROLLBACK
TRANSACTION-START
UNWRAP-PERSISTENT-LIST
Converts a persistent list to a 'normal' Lisp list.
UPDATE-INDEXES
UPDATE-SLOT-INFO
VERSION-LIST-POSITION
Returns the correct position for a transaction-id in a version-list.
WRITE-UNSIGNED-BYTES


Broken Roads is an apocalyptic cRPG coming to PlayStation 4
Source: Drop Bear Bytes (screenshot)
What you need to know
- Broken Roads is a post-apocalyptic, turn-based RPG.
- It's being developed by an Australian indie studio, Drop Bear Bytes.
- Broken Roads is currently set to release at some point in 2021.
If you've ever wanted a post-apocalyptic RPG with an isometric viewpoint that was also set in Australia, look no further. A new game called Broken Roads is aiming to fulfill all of those criteria. You can check out the announcement trailer for the game in the video below.
Broken Roads is being developed by Drop Bear Bytes, an independent studio in Australia. The game will feature Australia locale, hand-drawn artwork and careful tactical combat. You can take up to six party members on quests and there's a unique morality system called the Moral Compass.
The idea behind the Moral Compass is that it's unrealistic for someone to choose a "good" option and then immediately choose an "evil" option afterward. Instead, using the compass, you can see where your character's moral alignment is, in line with a variety of philosophical outlooks. From there, you can then choose options within a certain range of the Moral Compass' current direction, which means it can slowly shift over time in a realistic fashion.
Don't expect to play it anytime soon however, as Broken Roads is currently set to arrive sometime in 2021. When it does, it'll be available on Xbox One, PC, Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4. In the meantime, we'll continue to provide updates as more news for the game is released.

- Best keyboards for PlayStation 4 in 2019
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---
layout: post
title: Joylent
date: '2015-02-27T10:37:00.000+02:00'
author: Alex Palcuie
tags:
modified_time: '2015-02-27T10:37:54.048+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4563358888205449053.post-5885138447868445549
---
Day 3
I woke up with my stomach hurting a little because I was hungry. I usually procrastinate in the bed half an hour before I wake up. But, this time I knew I could prepare a meal in a minute. After taking 5-6 sips of Joylent, my stomach stopped complaining.
Everytime I drink that stuff, I feel like I see myself zoomed out with an energy bar that is raising. It feels so alien, but at the same time it feels so natural to nourish in that way.


Software Developer
Software engineer with 8+ years experience leading teams to develop, deploy, and manage web services. Enjoy building reliable and developer-friendly backend systems. Growing interest in modern front-end web development too. Former consultant with experience determining priorities and balancing business and technical needs. Always excited to learn new things and work with great people.
When I'm not working at my computer, you can find me playing basketball, skiing, or exploring NYC.
Feel free to get in touch with me about jobs, tech news and events, outdoors and sports, or just to say hello!


--- layout: post title: Harold Jarche » Outliers, success and chance date: 2011-07-12 00:21:52.000000000 -07:00 categories: - technical-writing - screencasting tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false ---
From Harold Jarche reading Malcolm Gladwell's Outliers:
It takes a long time to develop deep skill in an area, about 10,000 hours, says Gladwell. The advantage is to those who develop these skills just before they come into great demand, like computer programming before the 1980′s or tailoring prior to an explosion of the garment industry. Like being born at the right moment, timing is everything. via Harold Jarche » Outliers, success and chance.
I read Gladwell's Outliers about 2 years ago. The 10,000 hours part is what has stuck with me. I think every post I write on this blog contributes to those 10,000 hours. Maybe one day I'll be skilled enough to actually write a book.
But the key is to anticipate a future trend, and then log those 10,000 hours before the trend breaks into mainstream.
What is the trend on the horizon for tech comm? I think it's screencasts.


Ocean [aj45], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #100
Ocean [aj45], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
4: 30% damaged, arrived from Unnamed Plains [aj44], owner:
4: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors
5: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
5: 30% damaged, departed for Unnamed Plains [ai45].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, plain, to Unnamed Plains [ai45], Catarack Island, 2 days
East, to Ocean [aj46], 6 days
South, plain, to Unnamed Plains [ak45], Catarack Island, 2 days
West, plain, to Unnamed Plains [aj44], Catarack Island, 2 days
Inner locations:
Island [aa6u], island, 1 day, owner:
Giant spider [ev2t], giant spiders, number: 13


You have 0 power points.

Your ball clones every 50 ranks and gets much stronger every 25 ranks. The latter also applies for your clicks. Your game saves automatically evey 1 minute.

When you see a ball stuck, you can press the Excite button.
When you get to level 100, you can Destroy the Bonds
(Reset but get a Ball Point). For every 100 levels past 100 you go, you get double the Ball Points (Level 200 gives you 2, 300 gives you 4).
You can spend Ball Points on prestige upgrades which give other interesting bonuses. Enjoy!
You have 0 Ball Points and
0% more income.
Orb of Strength Upgrades
Orb of Agility Upgrades
Orb of Intelligence Upgrades
Fixed level 11, 21 ,31 glitch. Made bottom left prestige upgrade actually work. This will be last update as I feel i have made a complete game, stay tuned as I am working on a brand new and better project which I will post in the same place you found this (and here)
Fixed various notation errors, changed the maxes of Clone and Streng Boost Req Upgrades,clicks now reset after prestige, increased the price of Streng Boost Req to 3, added excites, a tutoiral, auto bond and excites.
Added 3 balls, added info to prestige
Fixed prestige text. Improved size to some balls.
Changed game assets. Fixed some problems.
New game released!
Will have to host an entirely new server for this so might take a while


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 15, 1997-1:30P SB 27 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin Against: Bushey, Trudie (Experian), Silver Sprg/MD. Hollinger, Charles (Self), Killeen McGee, John (CSC Credit Services), Houston Phillips, E.H. (Retail Merchants of Lub), Lubbock Presnal,James (Assc.Credit Bureaus TX), Bryan Sweet, Maxine (Experian), Allen On: Moore, Mickey (TX Retailers Assn.), Austin Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Comm.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Birdwell, Margie (Self), Victoria Duke, Robert (TX Finan.Services Assn), Austin Power, Robert (Nations Credit Corp.), Dallas SB 602 On: Cowan, Andrea (Comptroller's Office), Austin Greenberg, Michael (TX Performance Review), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Burrough, Robert (TX DPS), Austin SB 690 On: Cowan, Andrea (Comptroller's Office), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Gonzalez, Rupaco (Attorney's General Off), Austin SB 1031 For: Shapiro, Robin (Singer Asset Finance), New York, NY On: Kiplin, Kimberly (TX Lottery Commission), Austin SB 1069 On: Bisson, Jim (TXDOT), Austin Elder, Frank (DPS), Austin Hile, Richard (TX Trial Lawyers), Austin Quaranta, Michael (Experian, Inc.), Silver Sprg MD Raymond, Kevin (DPS), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Hotham, Theodore (R.L. POLK & CO.), Chandler, AZ SB 1346 For: Miller, Janice (GAMEWORKS), Universal City Against: Spilman, Wade (TX Whls. Beer Distrib.), Austin On: Yarbrough, Randy (TABC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Donley, Rick (Harris Co. Beer Whls.), Houston McKinney, Mike (TX Whls. Beer Distrib.), Austin SB 1380 For: McKinley, Robert (UTSA - SBDC), San Antonio On: Aguirre, Leo (Comptroller's Office), Austin Holt, Shawn (TX Dept. of Commerce), Austin Osborne, Donna (TX Dept. of Commerce), Austin Reeder, Toni (Comptroller's Office), Austin Wattles, Dan (TX Dept. of Commerce), Austin SB 1578 On: Flack, Teri (TX High Ed Coord Bd), Austin SB 1598 For: Freeman, Ralph (Travis Co. Extension Se), Austin On: Hewgley, Bob (General Land Office), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Bresette, Patrick (Self), Austin Vela, Joe (Travis Co.Commiss.), Austin SB 1636 On: Nadig, Claudia (TX Workers Comp. Commis), Austin Walker, Don (Attorney's General Off), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Beachley, Pam (Bus. Ins.Consumers Assn), Austin On: Cory, Susan (TX Workers Comp. Commis), Austin SB 1688 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bressette, Patrick (Self), Austin SB 1715 For: Parker, Carl (Self), Austin SB 1787 On: Yarbrough, Randy (TABC), Austin SB 1831 For: Garey, Glen (TX Restaurant Assn), Austin On: Yarbrough, Randy (TABC), Austin SB 1851 On: Shultz, W.O. (U.T. System), Austin


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About
Background
The Sentiment Analyzer compares the text input to the AFINN list. The AFINN list is a collection of words and phrases that have been rated with integer values ranging from negative five to positive five. It can be found here: AFINN. Each word or phrase from the input that is found in the AFINN list is assigned an integer value. The Sentiment Analyzer sums the values to calculate a sentiment rating for each sentence and for the overall text.
Interpreting Results
Example 1: "The cheers filled the room."
This text returns a numeric value of 2, which is a positive sentiment.
Example 2: "Life is to be lived, not controlled; and humanity is won by continuing to play in face of certain defeat."
This text returns a numeric value of 4, which is a positive sentiment. The value of 4 is considered more positive than the value of 2 seen in Example 1.
Example 3: "There was an accident last night."
This text returns a numeric value of –2, which is a negative sentiment.
Example 4: "The investigators accidentally destroyed the evidence."
This text returns a numeric value of –5, which is a negative sentiment. The value of –5 is considered more negative than the value of –2 seen in Example 3.
Example 5: "The crowd accidentally applauded at the show."
This text returns a numeric value of 0, which is considered a neutral sentiment.


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
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Though it belongs to the order Carnivora, the giant panda's diet is over 99% bamboo.The giant panda lives in a few mountain ranges in central China, mainly in Sichuan, but also in neighbouring Shaanxi and Gansu.
The giant panda has luxuriant black-and-white fur. The giant panda has a body shape typical of bears. It has black fur on its ears, eye patches, muzzle, legs, arms and shoulders. The rest of the animal's coat is white. Its paw has a "thumb" and five fingers; the "thumb" – actually a modified sesamoid bone – helps it to hold bamboo while eating.


|
Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TLiveSearchGridPanel component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | CaseSensitive (bool caseSensitive) |
| virtual TBuilder | RegExpMode (bool regExpMode) |
| virtual TBuilder | HightlightOnRefresh (bool hightlightOnRefresh) |
| virtual TBuilder | MatchCls (string matchCls) |
| virtual TBuilder | Value (string value) |
| virtual TBuilder | Listeners (Action< LiveSearchGridPanelListeners > action) |
| Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | DirectEvents (Action< LiveSearchGridPanelDirectEvents > action) |
| Server-side Ajax Event Handlers More... | |
| Builder () | |
| Builder (LiveSearchGridPanel component) | |
| Builder (LiveSearchGridPanel.Config config) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Plugin.Builder< TLiveSearchGridPanel, TBuilder > | |
| Builder (TPlugin component) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator Builder (LiveSearchGridPanel component) |
| TLiveSearchGridPanel | : | LiveSearchGridPanel | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TLiveSearchGridPanel | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Server-side Ajax Event Handlers
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |


Simple example
Showing a simple map on your DOM requires almost no code. Look at the source code of this page.


Having recently 'liberated' a rather nice glass tube from my schools physics department I finally got round to building a vapouriser. I constructed it by simply covering one end in tin foil, and sticking a bung in the other end.
I met with a freind on Saturday evening and decided to give it a go. We loaded about one and a half shottis worth (about a small bud) of skunk into the thing in two loads. We then held a lighter under the tinfoil, which caused a thick whit vapour to be given off by the skunk, when it had all turned black and would not produce anymore smoke I removed the tinfoil and the bung from the tube and was able to inhale the contents pretty quickly. We then repeated this, using up the last of our skunk.
The smoke had a strange taste, not one that I would usually asociate with cannabis, not much of it was produced for the amount we burnt. It felt a little harsh, though not in the usual way, I suspect it could be something to do with the tempreture of the smoke, or its high THC concentration.
The most noticable affect was that there was none of the usual 'stonig' affects, I think this is due to the absence of CBCs in the vapour. Despite the lack of the usual affects I got the impression that the small amount i had smoked was going to have quite an affect.
The affects of the smoke crept up on me prety slowly, with none of the usual side affects it takes awhile before you realise that anything is happening. Once the affects have taken hold they were quite strong, i found myself very atentive to what other people were doing. I would watch them and be able to analyse what they were doing. Later I realised that the way in which I was seeing things had also altered, everything still looked the same, but the way in which my mind was building a model of my surroundings was somehow different. Later at home I watched a couple of films, they both seemed very interesting, despite not being something I would usually watch, I was able to become very involved in them.
When I woke up on Sunday I was still able to detect some of the affects, although there was none of the usual monged or tired feelings.
To conclude, I think this form of smoking has a lot to offer, its meant to be a lot more effecient and healthy, but the real benifits lie in revealing another side of this plant. Many of the happy feelings are gone, but it feels a lot like what I would imagine a trip to be like. I would definetly recomend this, perticularly if you are considering experimenting with more powerful entheogens in the future.
Simple Ed
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


#include <ParticleManager.hpp>
◆ ParticleManager() [1/2]
| ParticleManager::ParticleManager |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ParticleManager() [2/2]
◆ ~ParticleManager()
| ParticleManager::~ParticleManager |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ clear()
| void ParticleManager::clear |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ draw()
| void ParticleManager::draw |
( |
glm::mat4 const & |
projection, |
|
|
glm::mat4 const & |
view |
|
) |
| |
◆ init()
| void ParticleManager::init |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ operator=()
◆ startDrawPS()
| void ParticleManager::startDrawPS |
( |
std::string const & |
name, |
|
|
std::vector< glm::mat4 > const & |
transforms |
|
) |
| |
◆ update()
| void ParticleManager::update |
( |
| ) |
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Essentialism
Home
About Us
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Meet Our Team!
Eralp Kor
Project Lead
Austin Huisinga
Senior React Developer
Javier Umana
Junior React Developer
Roberto Banbanaste
Backend Developer
Marc Tapp
User Interface
Vasuki Sunder
User Interface


Solution Statement
The proposed solution to this problem is to apply advanced machine learning algorithms such as ensemble methods, deep neural networks, and sequential algorithms.
Goal
The goal of this project is to understand the components of a Machine Learning Life Cycle in order to apply them to practical business problem.
We will tackle unstructured data and cover advanced algorithms for complex problems that require specialised methods. We will apply advanced algorithms such as ensemble methods, deep neural networks, and sequential algorithms using Python
In this project some key machine learning best practices have been applied for solving text classification problem. Here’s what we have covered:
- Plan each step of the machine learning life-cycle by identifying business problem, evaluating constraints and resources, deciding on appropriate approaches, selecting several potential machine learning models, building a minimal viable product prototype, and determining the outcome for success.
- Explore data (structured and unstructured) by performing basic exploration such as visualise and analyse the data, computing exploratory statistics, extracting and design features (carry out feature selection/extraction/engineering), and reducing the dimensions.
- Select the appropriate machine learning models to match to the type of problem, know the trade-off (shortfalls and strengths) of each, compute proper evaluation metrics and explain and visualise results, iterate on prototypes strategically to improve performance (i.e. baseline to ensemble).
Evaluation Metrics
We report the performance of each tweet analysis tool in terms of precision, recall, and f-measure for all classes.


Overview
The JSON Library provides a representation of the JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) with support for parsing, printing, and manipulating JSON values as trees. There is also support for processing JSON data as streams using a "SAX-style" API.
Contents
Tree-based API
structure JSON
-
Defines the representation of JSON values as an SML datatype.
structure JSONParser
-
A parser for JSON input.
structure JSONPrinter
-
A printer for JSON output.
structure JSONUtil
-
A collection of utility functions for working with JSON values.
Stream-based API
structure JSONStreamParser
-
A stream (or event) based parser for JSON input.
structure JSONStreamPrinter
-
A stream based printer for JSON input.


public interface IClientSecurityFactory
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.net.Socket |
createClientSocket(java.net.InetSocketAddress socketAddress)
Creates the client socket.
|
int |
getConnectionTimeout()
Returns open connection timeout.
|
int |
getReceiveBufferSize()
Returns the size of the receiving buffer in bytes.
|
int |
getReceiveTimeout()
Returns timeout setup for receiving a message.
|
int |
getResponseReceiverPort()
Gets the port which shall be used for receiving response messages in output channels.
|
boolean |
getReuseAddress()
Gets the flag indicating whether the socket can be bound to the address which is already in use.
|
int |
getSendBufferSize()
Returns the size of the sending buffer in bytes.
|
int |
getSendTimeout()
Returns timeout setup for sending a message.
|
void |
setConnectionTimeout(int connectionTimeout)
Sets open connection timeout in milliseconds.
|
void |
setReceiveBufferSize(int bufferSize)
Sets the size of receiving buffer in bytes.
|
void |
setReceiveTimeout(int receiveTimeout)
Sets timeout for receiving a message.
|
void |
setResponseReceiverPort(int port)
Sets or gets the port which shall be used for receiving response messages in output channels.
|
void |
setReuseAddress(boolean allowReuseAddress)
Sets the flag indicating whether the socket can be bound to the address which is already in use.
|
void |
setSendBufferSize(int bufferSize)
Sets the size of sending buffer in bytes.
|
void |
setSendTimeout(int sendTimeout)
Sets timeout for sending a message.
|
java.net.Socket createClientSocket(java.net.InetSocketAddress socketAddress) throws java.lang.Exception
socketAddress
- addressjava.lang.Exception
void setConnectionTimeout(int connectionTimeout)
connectionTimeout
- timeout in milliseconds. 0 means infinite time (use 30000 by default)int getConnectionTimeout()
void setSendTimeout(int sendTimeout)
sendTimeout
- int getSendTimeout()
void setReceiveTimeout(int receiveTimeout)
receiveTimeout
- int getReceiveTimeout()
void setSendBufferSize(int bufferSize)
bufferSize
- size of the buffer in bytes. (use 8192 by default)int getSendBufferSize()
void setReceiveBufferSize(int bufferSize)
bufferSize
- size of the buffer in bytes. (use 8192 by default)int getReceiveBufferSize()
void setReuseAddress(boolean allowReuseAddress)
allowReuseAddress
- true if the socket can be bound to the address which is already in use.boolean getReuseAddress()
void setResponseReceiverPort(int port)
port
- port which shall be used for receiving response messages in the output channel.int getResponseReceiverPort()


Mozfest Is Coming
Want to help make scientific code better and more open?
We’re really excited to announce that we’ll be running an interactive session at MozFest 2017 in London at the end of October. The session might be suitable for you if you meet any of these criteria:
- you have an interest in (or write) open source code
- you’d like to learn more about the academic publishing model
- you write software for research. Perhaps you consider yourself a research software engineer.
- you think scientific software should be open source
What we’ll be doing
The session will be around 60 minutes long. After a brief slide intro explaining the issue (TL;DR: Scientific code needs to be open source in order to be useful and peer reviewed), we’ll move into an interactive session where we jot down ideas on post-it notes and go over them in a group to discuss:
- Why scientific code often isn’t peer reviewed (and why it’s accepted this way!)
- What can we fix this?
- Who do we need to influence to fix it?
The outputs of this session will be written up and added to this site. Interested contributors will be invited to participate in the project, which will eventually results in creating a list of journals that require code to have an open source licence, and hoping to generally sway culture towards further openness.
If you can’t attend the session, we’d still love your input!
If you have feelings on the subject, drop us a line or add your thoughts to the MozFest discussion on GitHub.


An aspiring programmer with an interest in web development
Find Out MoreHello, my name is Jabri and I am a full stack developer that is passionate about web development.
As of April 2018, I am a graduate of George Brown College with a Diploma in Computer Programming. During my time at George Brown, I became very interested in many web related topics either as a front-end or back-end contributor.
As a worker I am team focused, flexible and result focused. I work hard to accomplish all my tasks on time and in an organized matter. I am also dedicated to get better at my traits by learning independently and asking for help whenever it is needed to better understand.
PortfolioGive me a call or send me an email anytime!
647-772-3136


--- layout: home author_profile: true ---
Welcome to my personal website! My name is Jordi and I'm a data scientist passionate about machine learning. This blog work as a personal and professional directory where you can find information about me and my work.
Although this page is still growing, my idea is to create a post section where I talk about various things, from a more personal perspective to a more professional and technical one. Moreover I want this page to work as a personal protfolio. Soon I will add more information! Also, if you want to see my work or my profile in other social network I have them all linked in the side bar.


|
|
|
{lang thread_moved}:
{lang thread_moved}:
$thread[typehtml]
$thread[subject]
- [{lang readperm} $thread[readperm]]
- [{lang thread_reward}$thread[price] {$_G[setting][extcredits][$_G['setting']['creditstransextra'][2]][unit]}{$_G[setting][extcredits][$_G['setting']['creditstransextra'][2]][title]}]
- [{lang price} $thread[price] {$_G[setting][extcredits][$_G['setting']['creditstransextra'][1]][unit]}{$_G[setting][extcredits][$_G['setting']['creditstransextra'][1]][title]}]
- [{lang reward_solved}]
{lang thread_recommend_icon}
{lang heats_icon}{if $thread[heatlevel]>1}..{/if}{if $thread[heatlevel]>2}.{/if}
{lang thread_digest}$thread[digest]
$thread[multipage]
|
$thread[author]$verify[$thread[authorid]]
{lang anonymous}
{lang anonymous}
$thread[dateline]
|
$thread[allreplies]$thread[views]
|
$thread[lastposter]{lang anonymous}$thread[lastpost]
|


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Gamjatang | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Korea | region = | creator = | course = | type = Guk | served = | main_ingredient = Pork spine or ribs, vegetables, green onions, hot peppers, wild sesame seeds | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{refimprove|date=March 2012}} {{Infobox Korean name | hangul = 감자탕 | hanja = 甘藷湯 | rr = Gamjatang | mr = Kamjat'ang }}
Gamjatang or pork bone soup is a spicy Korean soup made with pork spine or ribs, vegetables, green onion, hot peppers and ground wild sesame seeds. It is a matter of contention whether the name of the soup comes from the word for potato (감자; gamja) or not, because the soup is frequently served without potatoes.<ref>Jung, Alex "5 Korean ways to eat a pig" CNN Go. 11 November 2011. Retrieved 2012-04-11</ref>
The vertebrae are usually separated with bits of meat clinging to them. The vertebrae is boiled in high temperatures to soften the meat. To remove the meat, one must use an instrument such as a chopstick. The meal is usually served with kimchi and a bowl of rice. This food is served as a lunch or dinner and often as a late night snack as well.
The soup base is a deep red colour from the red hot peppers.
The soup is now common in Korean restaurants outside of Korea, including the United States and Canada.
Contents |
{{Cleanup-rewrite|date=January 2010}} Gamjatang originated in the southern Korean province of Jeolla. The main industry of Jeolla Province was agriculture, and hogs were widely raised and used for food. The origins of gamjatang can be traced back to the Three Kingdoms Era when South Jeolla farmers raised hogs in greater numbers than in most of the rest of Korea.
Since cows were the backbone of farming then, used both for their milk and plowing, cows were much more valuable than hogs. Slaughtering hogs for feasts and special occasions was much more common than slaughtering cows, which helps explain the dish's pork origins.
When Incheon harbor opened, many people migrated to Seoul and its surrounding area from Jeolla Province, as well as from other parts of the country. When construction of the Gyung-ui Railway began in 1899, lots of laborers started working around Incheon and gamjatang become popular among them because it is cheap, nutritious, and its high fat content provided the calories they needed. As time passed, gamjatang became one of the iconic foods of Incheon.
{{Reflist}}
{{Commons category}}


Home
Summary
_n.EnvironmentComparer allows to compare data between two distinct environments.
His main purpose is to simplify the migration of configuration data during the deployment process,
providing a winmerge like UI.
Please note: this tool is not suitable to compare large amount of data.
If you need to compare large amount of data we suggest to apply different approaches such as copying data to
staging tables on Azure SQL and apply comparison via Stored Procedures.
Steps
- Connect to the first environment (ENV1).
- Connect to a second environment (ENV2).
- Create (or open) a comparison map, deciding which tables/columns to compare and which rules to apply.
- Execute the comparison and analyze results.
- Track and apply actions on (copy record from ENV1 to ENV2 or vice-versa).
Connect to an environment
The plugin toolbar highlights the environments that will be used on the comparison.
-
If not connectect at startup, you can use XrmToolBox connection control
to open the connection dialog and select the environment. The selected environment will be shown
in the plugin toolbar, replacing the label 1. Connect to environment 1.
-
Once connected to the first environment, you can use the toolbar button 2. Connect to environment 2
to open the connection dialog and select the second environment.
To change connection you can click again on the same button. A prompt will ask for confirmation before removing the current connection.
Please note: changing one of the connections will reset the plugin context, removing any previously executed result.


Contents
Director of African-American culture at Harvard
-
Life Changing event when he was 14
-
Takes place in 1964: Civil Rights Act:
-
Illegal for public places to discriminate
-
It changed law but not opinions
-
Discrmination: 1960s-->Today
- Theme
- Main message in literaray work
- Cause-and-effect relationships
- Cause is why. Effect is what happened becasue of it.
- Gait
- A specific way of how someone walks
- Agony
- Intense physical or emotional suffering.
- Delinquent
- Person who always breaks law.
- Abate
- Reduce intensity
- Sterilization
- Process of removing bacteria.
- Penicillin
- Antibiotic made from mold
- DNA
- Contains inherited traits.
- Psychosomatic
- Pain from mental conditions
- Wimbledon
- A site in England for annual tennis
- James Baldwin
- African-American Novelist
- Yale
- Connectictut
- Cambridge
- England
- Amnesiac
- Lost of memeory
- Bronzed
- Preserved by layer of copper and tin
- Orthopedics
- Treatment of bones
- brogues
- Type of men's heavy leather dress shoe.


Hello! 👋 👋 👋
I’m a professional programmer with experience working with technologies like React.js, Nodejs, Express, MongoDB, PHP
and deploying serverless cloud-based apps on AWS & Google Cloud platforms. I am also skilled working with the
AWS Serverless technologies such as API Gateway, Cognito, Lambda, DynamoDB, S3 and CloudFront. I’m pretty
decent at Java and Python too 💻
Colleagues know me as innovative thinker that brings new ideas to most discussions and meetings. Having a solid experience working both as a developer and a consultant I have strong problem solving skills and able to deliver results in a timely manner. I am open for opportunities in software engineering and looking forward to hearing from you. Thank you very much! 😀
View ResumeI was contracted by Jaddu LED Lightning Solution to design and build a website for their business. I was able to designed a dynamic website for them very quickly and met all of their requirements.
Shine Solutions develops applications for clients and is often involved in maintaining these applications. As new applications are developed old ones are often used less or abandoned. AWS services have costs so detecting underutilised services in an AWS account is a priority. Clients usually have multiple AWS accounts and there is currently no lightweight tool available to manage multiple accounts in one place.
The MONITO application enables the consultant to visualise the usage of AWS services across customer accounts and provides suggestions for cost and performance optimisations.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Excepturi neque, ipsa animi maiores repellendus distinctio aperiam earum dolor voluptatum consequatur blanditiis inventore debitis fuga numquam voluptate ex architecto itaque molestiae.
Email -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobile - +61452592780


This is an application that retrieves data from a running Jenkins instance, compiles and processes it, then displays a nice view with metrics based on the data. Just input your Jenkins URL, click start, and you're good to go


My name is Hillary Otieno a residentialnat Kayole,I am aged 18 years and like computers and gadgets alot.
I choosed coding so as to help people solve their problems using internet to make their work more easier.And also reduce more work to be broken into small pieces.
This are the projects I have done during my introduction to coding.
Resort this is a website on which you will be doing online booking to resort early.The technologies used to creat this website are, basic html and basic css.Here is a link to the project CLICK HERE.
My Pet this is a website about my petand what it likes doing, basic html and basic css.Here is a link CLICK HERE.
Pet Conections this is a website on which you will be booking to take your pet while in vacation so as to reduce lonleyness, basic html and basic css.Here is a link to the project CLICK HERE.
Am a person who like to put his mind on the game.Below are the things I like or like doing.
And my rule is am will never quite


UNICEF wants countries to prioritise children in climate action policies | IOL News
Madrid - The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and the Office of the Human Rights Commissioner have called on countries to sign a declaration that will ensure children are prioritised in climate action policies.
The United Nation (UN) bodies were on Monday speaking at the organisation's Conference of Parties (COP25) climate change conference held in Madrid, Spain.
They emphasised that the climate crisis was a children's rights crisis.
Younger and future generations were the most vulnerable and would experience the harsh impacts of climate change the most, according to the organisations.
Global youth have called on world leaders to included them in climate action deliberations. They are using the "Fridays for Future" movement to pressurise governments to commit to carbon reduction and adaption mechanisms.


---
layout: post
title: 7/30
date: '2013-07-30T23:08:00.002-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- front-page
modified_time: '2013-08-23T21:51:52.818-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-3359130851961476488
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/07/730.html
---
Nothing like multiple offers on the same day to make it all worthwhile...
We officially have all of O Captain! My Captain! memorized and Audrey and I are cranking away on Spelling while she and April are cranking on math.


public class TaskQueueManager
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DEFAULT_CONCURRENT_LIMIT |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TaskQueueManager() |
TaskQueueManager(int concurrentLimit) |
TaskQueueManager(int concurrentLimit,
int maxQueueLength) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addTask(java.lang.Runnable task)
Schedules a task
Either in new queue (if pool size is less than maximum)
or in some existing queue if pool reached its maximum
|
void |
finish()
finish all tasks in all queues and wait for it
This method blocks until all tasks in all queues are executed
As a result all queues are marked as dead
No need to worry though, because subsequent call to addTask() will start new queues silently
|
int |
getConcurrentLimit() |
boolean |
isVerbose() |
void |
setConcurrentLimit(int concurrentLimit) |
void |
setVerbose(boolean verbose) |
public static final int DEFAULT_CONCURRENT_LIMIT
public TaskQueueManager()
public TaskQueueManager(int concurrentLimit)
public TaskQueueManager(int concurrentLimit, int maxQueueLength)
public boolean isVerbose()
public void setVerbose(boolean verbose)
public boolean addTask(java.lang.Runnable task)
task
- public void finish()
public int getConcurrentLimit()
public void setConcurrentLimit(int concurrentLimit)
Copyright © 2002-2015 Javlin a.s.


Image Caption on Hover Effect
VinnovateIT | Web Dev Incore Session
Our Chancellor
G. Viswanathan is the founder and chancellor of VIT University Vellore.
Our Chancellor
G. Viswanathan is the founder and chancellor of VIT University Vellore.
Our Chancellor
G. Viswanathan is the founder and chancellor of VIT University Vellore.


Adaptive numerical methods offer greater efficiency than traditional numerical methods by concentrating computational effort in regions of the problem domain where the solution is difficult to obtain. In this paper, we describe progress toward adding mesh refinement to MPSalsa, a computer program developed at Sandia National Laboratories to solve coupled three-dimensional fluid flow and detailed reaction chemistry systems for modeling chemically reacting flow on large-scale parallel computers. Data structures that support refinement and dynamic load-balancing are discussed. Results using uniform refinement with mesh sequencing to improve convergence to steady-state solutions are also presented.


Purpose
To report nets that were ignored by the action because they were too large.
Function
Activation


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Winrate
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Kills
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{{recent_history.kills | limitTo:4}}
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Assists
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{{recent_history.deaths | limitTo:4}}
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Deaths
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{{recent_history.assists | limitTo:4}}
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KDA
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@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.FrontendAppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.viewmodels.{Section, AnswerSection, RepeaterAnswerSection} @import uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.models.NormalMode @(appConfig: FrontendAppConfig, answerSections: Seq[Section])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("checkYourAnswers.title"), appConfig = appConfig, bodyClasses = Some("full-width")) { @components.back_link(uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.controllers.routes.TellUsMoreController.onPageLoad(NormalMode).url)
@messages("checkYourAnswers.guidance")


EXTENDS_TYPE_OF(3) - [STATE:INQUIRY] Determine if the dynamic type of A is an extension of the dynamic type of MOLD.
result = extends_type_of(a, mold)
logical extends_type_of(a, mold)type(TYPE(kind=KIND)),intent(in) :: a type(TYPE(kind=KIND)),intent(in) :: mold
-A shall be an object or pointer to an extensible declared type, or unlimited polymorphic. If it is a polymorphic pointer, it shall not have an undefined association status. -MOLE shall be an object or pointer to an extensible declared type or unlimited polymorphic. If it is a polymorphic pointer, it shall not have an undefined association status.
o the result is a scalar default logical type.
EXTENDS_TYPE_OF(3) is .true. if and only if the dynamic type of A is or could be (for unlimited polymorphic) an extension of the dynamic type of MOLD.
NOTE1
The dynamic type of a disassociated pointer or unallocated allocatable variable is its declared type.
NOTE2
The test performed by EXTENDS_TYPE_OF is not the same as the test performed by the type guard CLASS IS. The test performed by EXTENDS_TYPE_OF does not consider kind type parameters.
o A : be an object of extensible declared type or unlimited polymorphic. If it is a polymorphic pointer, it shall not have an undefined association status. o MOLD : be an object of extensible declared type or unlimited polymorphic. If it is a polymorphic pointer, it shall not have an undefined association status.
If MOLD is unlimited polymorphic and is either a disassociated pointer or unallocated allocatable variable, the result is true.
Otherwise if A is unlimited polymorphic and is either a disassociated pointer or unallocated allocatable variable, the result is false.
Otherwise the result is true if and only if the dynamic type of A
if the dynamic type of A or MOLD is extensible, the result is true if and only if the dynamic type of A is an extension type of the dynamic type of MOLD; otherwise the result is processor dependent.
Sample program:
! program demo_extends_type_of module M_demo_extends_type_of implicit none privateResults:type nothing end type nothing
type, extends(nothing) :: dot real :: x=0 real :: y=0 end type dot
type, extends(dot) :: point real :: z=0 end type point
type something_else end type something_else
public :: nothing public :: dot public :: point public :: something_else
end module M_demo_extends_type_of
program demo_extends_type_of use M_demo_extends_type_of, only : nothing, dot, point, something_else implicit none type(nothing) :: grandpa type(dot) :: dad type(point) :: me type(something_else) :: alien
write(*,*)these should all be true write(*,*)extends_type_of(me,grandpa),I am descended from Grandpa write(*,*)extends_type_of(dad,grandpa),Dad is descended from Grandpa write(*,*)extends_type_of(me,dad),Dad is my ancestor
write(*,*)is an object an extension of itself? write(*,*)extends_type_of(grandpa,grandpa) ,self-propagating! write(*,*)extends_type_of(dad,dad) ,clone!
write(*,*) you did not father your grandfather write(*,*)extends_type_of(grandpa,dad),no paradox here
write(*,*)extends_type_of(dad,me),no paradox here write(*,*)extends_type_of(grandpa,me),no relation whatsoever write(*,*)extends_type_of(grandpa,alien),no relation write(*,*)extends_type_of(me,alien),not what everyone thinks
call pointers() contains
subroutine pointers() ! Given the declarations and assignments type t1 real c end type type, extends(t1) :: t2 end type class(t1), pointer :: p, q allocate (p) allocate (t2 :: q) ! the result of EXTENDS_TYPE_OF (P, Q) will be false, and the result ! of EXTENDS_TYPE_OF (Q, P) will be true. write(*,*)(P,Q),extends_type_of(p,q),"mind your Ps and Qs" write(*,*)(Q,P),extends_type_of(q,p) end subroutine pointers
end program demo_extends_type_of
these should all be true T I am descended from Grandpa T Dad is descended from Grandpa T Dad is my ancestor is an object an extension of itself? T self-propagating!


Throwback Thursday: See if you can wriggle out of this one
It’s just her way of saying thanks.
by SharkyIt’s several years ago during a major virus outbreak — if you know your history of computer viruses, you can narrow it down — and a user at a remote site calls this pilot fish to complain that her computer won’t let her get any work done.
“I asked her if she had called the local technician — who worked for me — and she replied that she had called him numerous times but he had not picked up his phone,” says fish. “I told her I would take care of it.”
Fish calls his tech, who says he has spoken to the user each time she called and explained to her that he’ll help her as soon as he can, but he’s finishing work in another area.
That satisfies fish, who goes back to his own work. And soon he gets a message from his tech, sent from the irate user’s email account, reporting that the tech checked the user’s PC, found a virus and removed it, and updated the PC’s virus definitions. Case closed.
But the next day, fish gets another call from the user — and she’s furious. She demands that fish reprimand the tech for his abusive behavior.
It seems she has checked the “sent” items in her email and saw that the tech had told fish that he had “taken care of that sassy worm.”
But fish has that same email and knows that the wording is a bit different: “Problem with PC was virus, updated virus definitions and took care of Sasser worm.”
Call Sharky sassy if you like, but do send me an email with your true tales of IT life at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also subscribe to the Daily Shark Newsletter.


{% include 'navbar.html' %} {% block content %}
| Notification | Date | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Notification | Date | |||||||||
| Appointment created with Dr. {{ notification.doctor }} | {% else %}Dr. {{ notification.doctor }} created an appointment with you | {% endif %} {% elif user.usertype == 'nurse' %}{{ notification.user }} created appointment with {{ notification.doctor }} | {% elif user.usertype == 'doctor' %} {% if not notification.user == user.username %}{{ notification.data2 }} created appointment with you | {% else %}You created an appointment with {{ notification.data2 }} | {% endif %} {% endif %} {% elif notification.type == 'message' %}{{ notification.data2 }} sent you a message: "{{ notification.data }}" | {% elif notification.type == 'prescription' %}Dr. {{ notification.doctor }} prescribed you the drug: {{ notification.data }} | {% elif notification.type == 'medicalresult' %}You have received a result for your test: {{ notification.data }} | {% elif notification.type == 'medicaltest' %}You have a pending test request: {{ notification.data }} | {% endif %}{{ notification.date }} | {{ notification.type }} |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Teacher Gradebook{% endblock %} {% block content %} back to sessions back to assignments Grades for Session: {{ session_id }} Assignment: {{ assignment_id }} GRADED ASSIGNMENTS student points possible grade {% for grade in grades %} {{grade['name']}} {{grade['points_received']}} {{grade['total_points']}} %{{grade['assignment_grade']}} input grade {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


Magical Winter Lights: America's largest holiday lantern display
Step into an enchanted lighted wonderland and travel the globe at Magical Winter Lights in La Marque, Texas.
This 20-acre attraction features replicas of world landmarks, a colorful undersea landscape, a mystical forest and a prehistoric land with life-size dinosaurs! The displays are all created with Texas-sized Chinese lanterns - some of them up to 60 feet tall!
For more information, visit www.magicalwinterlights.com.
Magical Winter Lights will compete in Monday night's episode of "The Great Christmas Light Fight" on ABC13. Tune in at 7 p.m.


Number of Complaints
AT&T
Andrea's Apple Store
Comcast
Kephart Enterprises
Sprint
2,518,626
1
78,413,419
708,641
0


Welcome to ActiveMQ. This document gives you a quick overview of how to get started trying out ActiveMQ.
From the binary distribution you can run the ActiveMQ server pretty easily via the bin/activemq command. e.g. from a shell type
cd bin activemq
The ActiveMQ broker should now have started
To run the demo producer/consumer tools, you need Java and Ant installed.
The example programs depend on Ant being installed. There are more detailed instructions on the Ant website - but essentially you need to follow these steps.
To test this is all working, try typing
java -version cd example ant -version
Once you've got Java and Ant installed correctly you should be able to run
cd example ant consumer
and in another shell
cd example ant producer
you can specify exact URLs to connect to via command like arguments. e.g.
ant producer -Durl=tcp://somehost:port


presents
films by
Harada Ippei
Continuous Rectangles
Single 8mm, color, sound, 13 minutes, 1987
When I was small, films were not the things you saw in movie theatres. They meant my father's 8mm home movies projected on the white walls of our house. I'm now recording my own son, so history is repeating itself. (HI)
Nathaniel Dorsky
Hours For Jerome, Part 1 & 2
16mm, color, silent, 50 minutes, 1980-82
This footage was shot from 1966 to 1970 and edited over a two-year period ending in July 1982. HOURS FOR JEROME (as in a Book of Hours) is an arrangement of images, energies, and illuminations from daily life. These fragments of light revolve around the four seasons. Part One is spring through summer; Part Two is fall and Winter.
"Hours For Jerome is simply the most beautifully photographed film that I've ever seen; here we enter the realm of the compassionate and the full achievement of what film can do cinematographically is achieved. It is a privilege to experience the thoughtful unfolding of these images."
(Warren Sonbert)


Configuration
Initial velocity:
v0 =
θ = °
Initial height:
y0 =
Step size:
Δt = ms
Stop time
Stop at time:
t = ms
0 means unlimited.
Scenarios
Default (paper)
Horizontal cannon
Angled cannon
Upwards cannon


--- layout: page title: Vertical Roll type: screening ---
Vertical Roll
Text.
B&W, Sound, Video
Watch excerpt: http://www.vdb.org/titles/vertical-roll


Oh gosh, you're so attractive. See if you can unlock all 11 Cassidy tiles.
How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same image touch, they merge into one!
Hand-crafted by Ananya Cleetus, ripped-off from 2048.


XClassJS
An eXtension on simple Class inheritance in JavaScript, from John Resig.
Hello World
The ubiquitous example... just to start with the presentation of Class use. This class just takes a salutation as an argument and outputs it by means of salute() method.
Inspect the demo code running this class here, and open the JavaScript console to see the output.
Sweet Animals
This is a quite common example too, but enough to show the little 'sweet' that XClassJS brings, with respect to the original implementation.
Now see the following function, prepared to correctly determine the class type of an object from its constructor:
When running it on animal object instances, the results are coherent:
- in case of a Lion object (var lion = new Lion()), typeOf(lion) returns 'Lion'
- in case of a Dog object (var dog = new Dog()), typeOf(dog) returns 'Dog'
That's because XClassJS takes into account the name of the constructor function, defined in the 'init' method (see the classes defined above). And as the constructive function it is, this advantage is taken to perfectly typify an object during its instantiation, and later on discover its type with assertion.
Now, when running the demo code (see output at JavaScript console) for these examples with XClassJS, the results for the type-of discovering function are coherent. In other words, the type of the instances is exactly determined:
But, when running the demo code for these examples with the original Class., then the results for the type-of discovering function are not coherent (result false), that is, the exact type of the instances cannot be correctly determined:
Then...
This "lil sweet" capability of XClassJS provides an extra power to the original code, allowing the coder to exactly catch the type of an object within the inheritance tree, close - for instance - to Java with the obj.getClass().getName() flow.
To achieve this, the original code was modified to dynamically assign the name of the 'init' constructor to a named function that finally wraps the whole logic of the construction process. This new implementation can be inspected here.
As can be seen, it makes use of 'eval' to perform that dynamism, and despite the use of 'eval' is quite discouraged in most cases, in this situation, in which it only runs during the instantiation of a class (not an 'object' of that class itself), it suits to accomplish the desired goal.
Finally, it's worth mentioning that the implication it has this projection in code is the use of a named function for the 'init' constructor. On the other hand this requirement satisfies the coherence in that the constructor does not only contributes to an object instantiation, but also to its type definition ;)
http://1nside0ut.com/xclass-js/ http://github.com/1nside0ut/xclass-js http://www.npmjs.com/package/xclass-js


Once the molecule file is fully loaded, the image at right will become live. At that time the "activate 3-D" icon
will disappear.
此处插入网页标题
此处插入网页简介
The button “as” will appear below. Insert information for “as” here and below.
此处插入 “as” 的更多信息。
You may look at any of these intermediate views again by clicking on the appropriate button.
Based on a template by A. Herráez and J. Gutow
If your browser/OS combination is Java capable, you will get snappier performance if you use Java
使用目录 D:/Local
正在加入 support.js
...jmolApplet0
...正在加入 as.png
...正在复制
file:/D:/win10cndaqiang/Desktop/siesta.vasp
到
D:/Local/siesta.vasp
...正在加入 as.spt


TIFF CHANGE INFORMATION
This document describes the changes made to the software between the
previous and current versions (see above).
If you don't find something listed here, then it was not done in this
timeframe, or it was not considered important enough to be mentioned.
The following information is located here:
CHANGES IN THE SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION:
- configure now captures significantly more information
in the config.log file and provides more information when
it is unable to setup a configuration
- support was added for building shared libraries on more systems:
AIX, HPUX, Solaris, and Linux.
- a new configuration parameter LIBCOPTS was added for
passing arguments to the C compiler to use when building only
the library; this is part of the enhanced support for building
shared libraries
- include files for optional packages that reside in /usr/include
are now handled correctly
- build trees may now be configured using either relative or absolute
pathnames to the source distribution
- several new configuration parameters were added, mainly for building
shared libraries: DIST_MAJOR, DIST_MINOR,
DIST_ALPHA, and DSOSUF_VERSION
CHANGES IN LIBTIFF:
- the Deflate support has been revised: it requires version 0.99 of
the zlib software distribution, the output format has changed and
is incompatible with previous versions of this library (each
strip now includes a header read and written by the zlib library)
- the codec name printed by the TIFFPrintDirectory routine is now
taken from the codec table instead of from a builtin table; this means
that application-defined codecs are handled correctly
- a new symbol was added that contains the library version number;
this can be used to do a compile-time compatibility check of the
library version
CHANGES IN THE MANUAL PAGES:
- the creation and installation of manual pages was redone; it now
implements the documented ``configuration scheme''
TIFF home page.
Sam Leffler /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated $Date: 2016-09-25 20:05:45 $.


CFITSIO provides easy-to-use support for reading and writing data in variable length fields of a binary table. The variable length columns have TFORMn keyword values of the form `1Pt(len)' where `t' is the data type code (e.g., I, J, E, D, etc.) and `len' is an integer specifying the maximum length of the vector in the table. (CFITSIO also supports the experimental 'Q' datatype, which is identical to the 'P' type except that is supports is a 64-bit address space and hence much larger data structures). If the value of `len' is not specified when the table is created (e.g., if the TFORM keyword value is simply specified as '1PE' instead of '1PE(400) ), then CFITSIO will automatically scan the table when it is closed to determine the maximum length of the vector and will append this value to the TFORMn value.
The same routines that read and write data in an ordinary fixed length binary table extension are also used for variable length fields, however, the routine parameters take on a slightly different interpretation as described below.
All the data in a variable length field is written into an area called the `heap' which follows the main fixed-length FITS binary table. The size of the heap, in bytes, is specified by the PCOUNT keyword in the FITS header. When creating a new binary table, the initial value of PCOUNT should usually be set to zero. CFITSIO will recompute the size of the heap as the data is written and will automatically update the PCOUNT keyword value when the table is closed. When writing variable length data to a table, CFITSIO will automatically extend the size of the heap area if necessary, so that any following HDUs do not get overwritten.
By default the heap data area starts immediately after the last row of the fixed-length table. This default starting location may be overridden by the THEAP keyword, but this is not recommended. If additional rows of data are added to the table, CFITSIO will automatically shift the the heap down to make room for the new rows, but it is obviously be more efficient to initially create the table with the necessary number of blank rows, so that the heap does not needed to be constantly moved.
When writing row of data to a variable length field the entire array of values for a given row of the table must be written with a single call to fits_write_col. The total length of the array is given by nelements + firstelem - 1. Additional elements cannot be appended to an existing vector at a later time since any attempt to do so will simply overwrite all the previously written data and the new data will be written to a new area of the heap. The fits_compress_heap routine is provided to compress the heap and recover any unused space. To avoid having to deal with this issue, it is recommended that rows in a variable length field should only be written once. An exception to this general rule occurs when setting elements of an array as undefined. It is allowed to first write a dummy value into the array with fits_write_col, and then call fits_write_col_nul to flag the desired elements as undefined. Note that the rows of a table, whether fixed or variable length, do not have to be written consecutively and may be written in any order.
When writing to a variable length ASCII character field (e.g., TFORM = '1PA') only a single character string can be written. The `firstelem' and `nelements' parameter values in the fits_write_col routine are ignored and the number of characters to write is simply determined by the length of the input null-terminated character string.
The fits_write_descript routine is useful in situations where multiple rows of a variable length column have the identical array of values. One can simply write the array once for the first row, and then use fits_write_descript to write the same descriptor values into the other rows; all the rows will then point to the same storage location thus saving disk space.
When reading from a variable length array field one can only read as many elements as actually exist in that row of the table; reading does not automatically continue with the next row of the table as occurs when reading an ordinary fixed length table field. Attempts to read more than this will cause an error status to be returned. One can determine the number of elements in each row of a variable column with the fits_read_descript routine.


Basic POST Data via ExpressJS - Registration Page
Home
Login
Register to see the Members-Only Content
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Surveys must be published before they can be run, but cannot be edited once they've been published.
{% endblock %}


Continued accessibility work on application, reading about Scala when waiting for builds--http://tinyurl.com/56t369
1/15/2009, 1:19:31 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Continued accessibility work on application, reading about Scala when waiting for builds--http://tinyurl.com/56t369
1/15/2009, 1:19:31 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


{% load static %}
SVNIT FLash
SVNIT
Home
Guest House Booking
Canteen Service
Students Council
See Cart
Payment
SNACKS
DRINKS
Rs. 30
DOSA
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Rs. 20
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Rs. 40
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Have a buddy who guides you to the best {% endblock title %} {% block head %} {% endblock head %}


--- layout: post title: Mobile-only? date: 2013-10-19 04:17:02.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
The digital publishing industry has been evangelizing about the imperative of going "mobile-first" for so long now that the term's almost become cliche (if I hear one more person taut a site as "cutting-edge" simply because it has an adaptive HTML5 layout, I might just lose my sanity). But I forget that not even a year ago, the industry was only starting to think about mobile in a serious way. Exactly one year ago, 24 percent of our traffic for Savannah Morning News and its associated digital properties came from mobile devices. What's that number now? 46.3 percent! That's a 100 percent increase year over year.or
Which leads me to my point: With mobile, we're not looking at a mere shift in user patterns comparable to, say, the rise of on-demand video streaming alongside the steady, only slightly diminished use of television and cable . We're looking at a revolution – one akin to the death of the home phone, the compact disc and the typewriter. Aside from the creators, the power-user minority of professionals in technology or media or processor-intensive professions who need a desktop or laptop machine because of the nature of their job requirements – we could very well be looking at a mobile-only future, especially when it comes to content consumption. Look no further than the overnight success of mobile-only Instagram for evidence). Even at a legacy news site such as savannahnow.com, which typically tends to skew older, almost half of our users now access our content using mobile or tablet devices. Half.
So if your digital space isn't mobile-friendly (cue: 94 percent of Fortune 500 websites), it's only accessible (in the sense, ) to half of your potential customers. With mobile/tablet consumption continuing to grow at unprecedented speed, we're for the first time nearing the dawn of mobile as the primary digital platform.
Death of native news apps
I've grappled with this question in my mind over and over in recent months.


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THE CRUISE Charter Films
Credits: Director/Producer/Photographer: Bennett Miller; Executive Producers: J.B. Miller, Theodore Miller, David Yamner, David Cohen; Editor: Michael Levine; Music: Marty Beller. Featuring: Timothy "Speed" Levitch. No MPAA rating." Running Time 76 minutes. B&W.
Timothy "Speed" Levitch, the one and only subject of Bennett Miller's documentary gem "The Cruise," is an authentic improvisational master of the non-stop rant, an unproduced 28-year-old Manhattan playwright whose only venue is the windblown upper deck of a Grayline tour bus. Miller, working as a one-man film and sound crew, records big chunks of Speed's tourist-baffling workday spiel ("The sun, another great New York landmark, above you on the left") and follows him from one temporary dwelling to another, as he pursues his dedication to "the cruise," a free-flowing passionate interaction with the world, and above all with the inexhaustible metropolis. ("I couldn't believe how angry the city was with me," Levitch recalls, of an especially dicey period in their relationship.) Anything that impedes or restricts his intensely focused drifting is dismissed as an aspect of "the anti-cruise." We can imagine Speed Levitch making the transition to a job in radio or performance art; he's certainly a more bracingly original voice than a lot of what passes for greatness now in either medium. Several chunks of his monologue here, particularly an extended denunciation of "the grid plan," initially as a function of urban design and then as an extended metaphor for boxed-in modes of thought and behavior in general, are polished enough already. Miller seems to revere Levitch's principled devotion to all things shapeless and impulsive, but a note of sadness creeps in. Levitch wonders aloud if his judgmental relatives are right after all; if he really is just one more babbling urban nut-case. In order to shape his eddying perceptions into performance pieces he'd have to collaborate with the anti-cruise in a way that may be impossible for him. Luckily, Speed Levitch had Bennett Miller to shoot and re-shape this very raw material, to craft something durable from Speed's ecstatic ramblings. -- David Chute
David Chute<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Island/3102 =================================== "I don't believe in inspiration. Inspiration is for amatuers." --- Chuck Close
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Specify the features that should accompany each search hit. Note that features may only be strings (text). No features of other types (e.g. boolean, number, node) are allowed.


Contents
Vanilla consensus with a static, undirected topology
%Paul Glotfelter %3/24/2016
Get Robotarium object used to communicate with the robots/simulator
rb = RobotariumBuilder(); % Get the number of available agents from the Robotarium. We don't need a % specific value for this algorithm N = 5; %rb.get_available_agents(); % Set the number of agents and whether we would like to save data. Then, % build the Robotarium simulator object! r = rb.set_number_of_agents(N).set_save_data(false).build();
Experiment constants
% Generate a cyclic graph Laplacian from our handy utilities. For this % algorithm, any connected graph will yield consensus L = cycleGL(N);
Grab tools we need to convert from single-integrator to unicycle dynamics
% Gain for the diffeomorphism transformation between single-integrator and % unicycle dynamics transformation_gain = 0.05; [si_to_uni_dyn, uni_to_si_states] = create_si_to_uni_mapping('ProjectionDistance', transformation_gain); safety_radius = 0.09; si_barrier_cert = create_si_barrier_certificate('SafetyRadius', safety_radius); % Select the number of iterations for the experiment. This value is % arbitrary iterations = 1000; % Initialize velocity vector for agents. Each agent expects a 2 x 1 % velocity vector containing the linear and angular velocity, respectively. dxi = zeros(2, N); %Iterate for the previously specified number of iterations for t = 1:iterations
% Retrieve the most recent poses from the Robotarium. The time delay is % approximately 0.033 seconds x = r.get_poses(); % Convert to SI states xi = uni_to_si_states(x);
Algorithm
for i = 1:N % Initialize velocity to zero for each agent. This allows us to sum %over agent i's neighbors dxi(:, i) = [0 ; 0]; % Get the topological neighbors of agent i based on the graph %Laplacian L neighbors = topological_neighbors(L, i); % Iterate through agent i's neighbors for j = neighbors % For each neighbor, calculate appropriate consensus term and %add it to the total velocity dxi(:, i) = dxi(:, i) + (xi(:, j) - xi(:, i)); end end
Utilize barrier certificates
dxi = si_barrier_cert(dxi, xi); % Transform the single-integrator to unicycle dynamics using the the % transformation we created earlier dxu = si_to_uni_dyn(dxi, x);
Send velocities to agents
% Set velocities of agents 1,...,N r.set_velocities(1:N, dxu); % Send the previously set velocities to the agents. This function must be called! r.step();
end % Though we didn't save any data, we still should call r.call_at_scripts_end() after our % experiment is over! r.call_at_scripts_end();


This is in work and you can't deactivate this adblocker at the moment,
I try to make it not detectable for the websites.
You can help me on Github and Gitlab if you want to.
Github: https://github.com/Minecodes/Z3R0-Adblocker
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+++ title = "Credits" +++
PHP Apprentice was inspired by Go By Example and by Elixir School. Both sites offer excellent, quality documentation in Go and Elixir and I want PHP Apprentice to provide the same experience for the PHP programming language.
Sites used as a reference while writing PHP Apprentice:
PHP Apprentice was built using several open source projects, besides PHP itself. Thank you to each of these maintainers for providing great libraries!
Created and managed by Andrew Davis @restoreddev.


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it crashes the system right after is a minor detail.” Compare
`*SMOP* <../S/SMOP.html>`__.
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