PeakDetect — Peak detection of peaks and valleys.¶
This module defines a peak detection utility that looks for local maxima and minima. It is based on code by Marcos Duarte, https://github.com/demotu/BMC.
-
class
admit.util.peakfinder.PeakDetect.
PeakDetect
(spec, x=None, **kwarg)[source]¶ Detect peaks in data based on their amplitude and other features.
Parameters: spec : 1D array_like
The input spectra to search for peaks.
x : 1D array_like
The x co-ordinates for the spectrum (optional). Default: None.
kwarg : Dict
Any additional arguments, see the Attributes list for a complete listing.
Examples
from admit.util.peakfinder.PeakDetect import PeakDetect import numpy as np x = np.random.randn(100) x[60:81] = np.nan # detect all peaks pd = PeakDetect(x) ind = pd.find() print(ind) x = np.sin(2*np.pi*5*np.linspace(0, 1, 200)) + np.random.randn(200)/5 # set minimum peak height = 0 and minimum peak distance = 20 pd = PeakDetect(x, min_sep=20, thresh=0) ind = pd.find() x = [0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 3, 0, 2, 0, 1, 0] # set minimum peak distance = 2 pd = PeakDetect(x, min_sep=2) ind = pd.find() x = [0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0] # detect both edges pd = PeakDetect(x, edge='both') ind = pd.find()
Attributes
spec (1D array_like) The input spectra to search for peaks. x (1D array_like) The x co-ordinates for the spectrum (optional) Default: None. thresh (float) Detect peaks that are greater than minimum peak height. Default: 0.0. min_sep (int) Detect peaks that are at least separated by minimum peak distance, in number of channels. Default : 5. edge (str) One of ‘rising’, ‘falling’, or ‘both’, optional. For a flat peak, keep only the rising edge (‘rising’), only the falling edge (‘falling’), both edges (‘both’). Default : ‘rising’. kpsh (bool) Keep peaks with same height even if they are closer than min_sep, optional. Default: False. Methods
detect_peaks
(spec[, valley])Detects peaks. find
()Method to locate peaks in an input spectrum -
detect_peaks
(spec, valley=False)[source]¶ Detects peaks.
Parameters: spec : 1D array
The specrum to analyze.
valley : bool
Whether to search for peaks (positive) or valleys (negative). Default: False
Returns: 1D array_like
indeces of the peaks in spec.
Notes
The detection of valleys instead of peaks is performed internally by simply negating the data: ind_valleys = detect_peaks(-x)
The function can handle NaN’s
See this IPython Notebook [R5].
References
[R5] (1, 2) http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/demotu/BMC/blob/master/notebooks/DetectPeaks.ipynb
-
edge
= 'rising'¶
-
find
()[source]¶ Method to locate peaks in an input spectrum
Parameters: None Returns: Numpy array containing the located peaks
-
kpsh
= False¶
-
min_sep
= 5¶
-
thresh
= 0.0¶
-


Dashboard
Welcome to Gojobs job seeker dashboard
John Levis
Full-Stack Developer
Education
CSU, Fullerton
Coding Dojo, OC
Interview Schedule
Aug 8, 2019
IT
Best Buy HQ
Senior Developer
09:30 am
| COMPANY |
JOBS |
END OF APPLICATION |
LOCATION |
| Online Shopping |
Java Developer |
July 28, 2019 |
New York, New York |


- The host must always open a door that was not picked by the contestant.
- The host must always open a door to reveal a goat and never the car.
- The host must always offer the chance to switch between the originally chosen door and the remaining closed door.
Is it to your advantage to switch your choice?
Game
0% win 0 - lose 0
0% win 0 - lose 0
Reference Images
- Car (Cart by Kukie_nyan)
- Goat (俺、参上ッ！ by Kukie_nyan)


MicroK8s - Kubernetes for developers
Set up a local Kubernetes installation using MicroK8s
Following my initial post on local Kubernetes options and a deep dive on Minikube it is time to take MicroK8s for a spin. I have been looking forward to this for a while, so let’s get started.
Preparation
First things first, as always, I want my MacBook up to date. At the time of writing, it runs macOS Big Sur version 11.2.1 and Xcode version 12.4. Time to update the rest:
brew update
brew upgrade
brew upgrade --cask
In addition, make sure there are no issues. If there are, resolve them first:
brew doctor
Should give the following output when all is ready:
Your system is ready to brew.
Should you run into any issues, I recommend to fix these first. Google is your friend…
If you are running windows, chocolatey is a decent alternative to brew.
Install Multipass
Multipass makes it easy to work with Ubuntu VMs on a Mac or Windows workstation. Install it using:
brew install --cask multipass
After a little while, the installation completes:
🍺 multipass was successfully installed!
For more info on Multipass, check the docs.
Create an Ubuntu VM
TIme to create an Ubuntu VM to install MicroK8s on. Let’s give it some resources as well.
multipass launch --name k8s-master --cpus 4 --mem 16G --disk 50G
After a little while, a new VM is created:
Launched: k8s-master
Open a shell into our new VM
multipass shell k8s-master
And make sure it is up to date:
sudo su
apt update
apt upgrade
Install MicroK8s
Time to install MicroK8s:
sudo snap install microk8s --classic --channel=1.19/stable
And make sure the networking runs smoothly:
sudo iptables -P FORWARD ACCEPT
MicroK8s creates a group to enable seamless usage of commands which require admin privilege. Add your user to this group:
sudo usermod -a -G microk8s $USER
sudo chown -f -R $USER ~/.kube
Re-enter the session so the group update takes place:
su - $USER
Make sure that the cluster was created successfully:
microk8s status --wait-ready
Create an alias for kubectl:
alias kubectl='microk8s kubectl'
For more info on MicroK8s, check the docs.
First deployment
Deploy a simple application:
kubectl create deployment hello --image=akleinloog/hello:v1
Verify that the pod is up and running:
kubectl get pods
And expose it:
kubectl expose deployment hello --port=80 --type=NodePort
See at which port it is available:
kubectl get services
This should give a response similar to:
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
kubernetes ClusterIP <IP_ADDRESS> <none> 443/TCP 15m
hello NodePort <IP_ADDRESS> <none> 80:31984/TCP 3s
Which tells us that the hello app is exposes at port 31984, so we can test it using:
curl localhost:31984
Which should give output similar to:
Go Hello 1 from hello-656897b96f-dvwc7 on GET ./
On your host machine, list the multipass VMs:
multipass list
Which should give output similar to:
k8s-master Running <IP_ADDRESS> Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
<IP_ADDRESS>
Which tells us that we can access the app running in our Kubernetes instance using:
curl <IP_ADDRESS>:31984
Or by simply pointing our browser to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:31984
Next Steps…
To get more familiar with Kubernetes, follow some basic tutorials here and find some more here. Again, google is your friend, there is plenty of content out there.
In addition, you can install some readily available MicroKs add ons like Istio or Knative and play around with those. Last but not least, extend your single node cluster with additional nodes!
As for me, my next step will be to setup a Rancher instance and create a managed local cluster.


VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.INSCRIBED_AS
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.PENDING_REQUEST.HELP_COOKING
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.PENDING_REQUEST.HELP_CLEANING
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.PENDING_REQUEST.SIMPLE_GUEST
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.TOTAL_GROCERIES{{meal.price | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.TOTAL_PAYBACK
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.PRICE_MEAL_FULL{{meal.pricePaybackIfFull | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.PRICE_CURRENT{{meal.currentPricePayback | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.PRICE_MEAL{{meal.detailedInfo.requiredGuests.hosts.price | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
{{meal.detailedInfo.requiredGuests.cooks.price | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
{{meal.detailedInfo.requiredGuests.cleaners.price | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
{{meal.detailedInfo.requiredGuests.simpleGuests.price | currencySymbol:meal.currency_symbol}}
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.SUBSCRIPTION_RECAPITULATORY {{meal.nbGuests - meal.nbRemainingPlaces}}/{{meal.nbGuests}}
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.VEGETARIAN_MEAL
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.VEGAN_MEAL
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.HALAL_MEAL
VIEW_MY_MEALS_DTLD.MEAL_INFORMATIONS.KOSHER_MEAL
{{meal.date |date:'EEEE dd MMMM - HH:mm'}}
{{meal.privateInfo.address.name}},{{meal.privateInfo.address.complement}},{{meal.address.town}}, {{meal.address.country}}
{{meal.privateInfo.address.name}}
{{meal.privateInfo.address.complement}}
{{meal.address.town}}, {{meal.address.country}}


|
argmat-clpb
0.1
|
We rewrite the PlEngine since we do not want the PlEngine to print the welcome and version information. These information can not be printed if we use command "-g true" or "--quiet" or "-q". Note that both PlEngine and ArgumatrixPlEngine must be defined as a static instance, since multiple engines exist may lead to crash when one of the engins is closed (i.e., invoking PL_cleanup) then all other running engines are closed. Define PlEngine as a static instance can solve this problem since static instances are global and stored in static variable area. They are initialized before the main function and released when the program exits. More...
#include <swipl-util.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ArgumatrixPlEngine (int argc, char **argv) | |
| Create the Prolog engine. More... | |
| ArgumatrixPlEngine (char *program=(char *)"ArgumatrixPlEngine") | |
| Initialize the Prolog engine with some default settings. More... | |
We rewrite the PlEngine since we do not want the PlEngine to print the welcome and version information. These information can not be printed if we use command "-g true" or "--quiet" or "-q". Note that both PlEngine and ArgumatrixPlEngine must be defined as a static instance, since multiple engines exist may lead to crash when one of the engins is closed (i.e., invoking PL_cleanup) then all other running engines are closed. Define PlEngine as a static instance can solve this problem since static instances are global and stored in static variable area. They are initialized before the main function and released when the program exits.
class: ArgumatrixPlEngine
Definition at line 53 of file swipl-util.hpp.
|
inline |
Create the Prolog engine.
Method: ArgumatrixPlEngine FullName: public argumatrix::ArgumatrixPlEngine::ArgumatrixPlEngine
| plArgc | the number of arguments |
| plArgv | a list of options. Options:
|
Definition at line 86 of file swipl-util.hpp.
|
inline |
Initialize the Prolog engine with some default settings.
Method: Constructor: ArgumatrixPlEngine
| char | * program |
Two variables used to initialize the SWI-Prolog Engine.
| plArgc | the number of arguments |
| plArgv | a list of arguments Options: -x state Start from state (must be first) -[LGT]size[KMG] Specify {Local,Global,Trail} limits -t toplevel Toplevel goal -g goal Initialisation goal -f file User initialisation file -F file System initialisation file -l file Script source file -s file Script source file -p alias=path Define file search path 'alias' [+/-]tty Allow tty control -O Optimised compilation –nosignals Do not modify any signal handling –nodebug Omit generation of debug info –quiet Quiet operation (also -q) –traditional Disable extensions of version 7 –home=DIR Use DIR as SWI-Prolog home –pldoc[=port] Start PlDoc server [at port] –win_app Behave as Windows application |
Definition at line 119 of file swipl-util.hpp.


2013 - 2014
Dual Majoring in Social Welfare and Lifelong Education.
2016 - present
Majoring in Computer Science.
Volunteer / Vice-President
— Baekseok Volunteering Club
20
Mar 2013 — Sep 2013 (6hr/w)
Outreach to Farms and Undeveloped Communities.
Student Representative & Council
— Baekseok Arts University
13
20
Sep 2013 — Aug 2014
Lifelong Education Department
& Social Welfare Department.
Intern Consultant, Orders Team
— Expert Consulting
14
Jun 2014 — July 2014(40hr/w)
Document preparation for outsourcing works,
contract review, data entry and categorization,
and performance review for corporations
in different fields.
Social Welfare Worker
— Modest Love Regional Children's Center
20
July 2014 — Aug 2014(40hr/w)
Program design and management, tutoring,
counseling and guidance.
Research
— The Topics in Combinatorial Analysis:
Backward Induction, Graph Theory,
and Egyptian Fractions.
17
20
Sep 2017 — Jun 2018
CUNY Community Research Grant,
Mentored Undergraduate Research Grant.
Presentation: Oral
— GSUMC
18
April 7, 2018
Annual Garden State Undergraduate Mathematics
Conference.
Presentaion: Poster
— NYU
May 4, 2018
NYU CAS Annual Undergraduate Research Conference.
Presentaion: Poster
— BMCC
May 9, 2018
BMCC Annual Research Symposium.
CUNY Hackathon
— Finalist
20
April 2018
iOS mobile application: TraCity.
TraCity provides the detailed or the relative
information of what that has scanned through it.
BMCC Hackathon
— Database Administration (DBA) Manager.
19
April 2019
iOS mobile application: bookbooks.
Sell unneeded textbooks, buy, and rent those books
from BMCC students


An empty editor
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An editor showing an error when only partially adding custom value


I am interested in approximation algorithms and combinatorial optimization. Currently, I'm working on stochastic optimization problems (like Multi-Armed Bandits and stochastic Orienteering), and some scheduling problems.
Publications
(click on the + sign for a brief description)
|
Approximation Algorithms for Correlated Stochastic Knapsack and Non-Martingale Bandits
(pdf) with Anupam Gupta, Marco Molinaro and R. Ravi. FOCS 2011 | [o] |
We extend the results of Dean, Goemans and Vondrak for the Stochastic Knapsack problem to one where the reward of an item may be correlated with the size it instantiates to, and give a constant-factor non-adaptive approximation algorithm. We use ideas for this problem and also present a constant-factor adaptive approximation algorithm for the general Multi-Armed Bandits problem, relaxing certain Martingale property requirements of currently known algorithms.
|
On Capacitated Set Cover Problems
(pdf) with Nikhil Bansal and Barna Saha APPROX 2011 | [o] |
We show that if a set system has hereditary approximation ratio of A (i.e., approximation ratio of any subsystem is also A), then its priority covering problem has an A log2 k approximation algorithm. In particular such set systems admit an A log log2 C approximation algorithm for the capacitated set cover problem where C is the maximum capacity of any set. We also show that this is tight upto log log C factor.
|
The Matroid Median Problem
(pdf) with Amit Kumar, Viswanath Nagarajan, Yogish Sabharwal and Barna Saha. SODA 2011 | [o] |
In the classic k-median problem, given a metric space, we are required to open k centers to minimize the total cost of connecting each client to the nearest open center. What if the vertices belonged to L color classes, and there are different budgets on the number of centers that can be opened in each color class? For example, if there are 2 color classes, then the constraint would be to open r red centers and b blue centers, and the objective is again to minimize the total cost of connecting each client to the nearest open center (clients don't have any colors).
In this paper, we give a constant approximation for this, and the more general setting where the open centers have to form an independent set of a given matroid. The technique involves sparsifying an LP solution, to reduce it to a feasible solution of another LP which almost resembles matroid intersection, which is an integral polytope.
|
Better Scalable Algorithms for Broadcast Scheduling
(pdf | ppt) with Nikhil Bansal and Viswanath Nagarajan. ICALP 2010. CMU Tech Report CMU-CS-09-174 | [o] |
In the broadcast scheduling problem, there are a set of n pages, and requests for these arrive online. The server can broadcast pages at a fixed speed, and with any broadcast of some page, all pending requests for that page get satisfied. The goal is then to minimize the average response time of the requests. In this paper, we give an O(1 + ε)-speed O(1/ε2)-competitive online algorithm for the general problem with arbitrary page sizes.
|
Scalably Scheduling Power-Heterogeneous Processors
(pdf | ppt) with Anupam Gupta and Kirk Pruhs. ICALP 2010 | [o] |
We give an online speed-scaling algorithm which achieves constant competitiveness with (1 + ε)-speed augmentation for the problem of scheduling jobs on non-identical machines with each machine having an arbitrary power function, for the objective function of total flow time plus energy consumed.
|
Scheduling Jobs with Varying Parallelizability to Reduce Variance
(pdf) with Anupam Gupta, Sungjin Im, Benjamin Moseley and Kirk Pruhs. SPAA 2010 | [o] |
We give an online algorithm which achieves constant competitiveness with (p + ε)-speed augmentation for the problem of non-clairvoyantly scheduling jobs with different degrees of parallelism on identical machines, with the objective of minimizing the Lp norm of flowtimes.
|
A Constant Factor Approximation Algorithm for Generalized Min-Sum Set Cover
(pdf | ppt) with Nikhil Bansal and Anupam Gupta. SODA 2010 | [o] |
Consider the generalized min-sum set cover problem: we are given a universe of elements and a collection of subsets. Each subset S also has a requirement K(S). The goal is to output an ordering of the universe so that the total cover time of the sets is minimized, where the cover time of a set S is the earliest position in the order when K(S) elements from S have been output. We give a constant-factor approximation algorithm for this problem via rounding of a strengthened LP relaxation.
|
Tree Embeddings for Two-Edge-Connected Network Design
(pdf | ppt) with Anupam Gupta and R. Ravi. SODA 2010 | [o] |
In this paper, we look at the 2-edge-connectivity generalization of the problems: (i) group Steiner tree (now we want to choose representatives from each group and 2-connect them to the root), (ii) connected facility location (the facilities need to be 2-edge-connected), (iii) buy-at-bulk (the demand pairs need 2-edge-disjoint paths), and (iv) k-MST (pick an arbitrary set of k vertices and 2-connect them). We show that tree embedding techniques can be used to simplify all these problems and obtain polylogarithmic approximations.
|
Scheduling with Outliers
(pdf | arXiv | ppt) with Anupam Gupta, Amit Kumar and Danny Segev. APPROX 2009 | [o] |
In this paper, we study scheduling problems with the added flexibility of not picking a small fraction of jobs. Formally, given a set of jobs (each with an associated profit) and an objective function (like maximum makespan, average completion time, or average flow time), the goal is to schedule a subset of jobs that achieve some target profit, while minimizing the objective function on those set of jobs.
|
Online and Stochastic Survivable Network Design
(pdf | ppt) with Anupam Gupta and R. Ravi. STOC 2009. Invited to the SICOMP special issue. | [o] |
Consider the following generalization of the online Steiner tree problem: each day, a new pair of vertices (si,ti) arrive requiring k-edge-connectivity; the objective is to buy a set of edges to k-connect these vertices such that the total cost of the edges bought till date is competitive with the cost of the optimal offline solution feasible to the pairs that have arrived. We give an online algorithm with polylogarithmic competitiveness, by using recent results on embeddings into subtrees to get more structure on the cuts.
|
Fault Tolerant Network Coding
(full version | summary) B.Tech Thesis |


EURINR is expected to move sideways: Angel Broking
According to Angel Broking, EURUSD appreciated by 0.07 percent yesterday while EURINR appreciated by 0.15 percent during the same time frame.
Angel Broking's currency report on EURINR
EURUSD appreciated by 0.07 percent yesterday while EURINR appreciated by 0.15 percent during the same time frame. Christine Lagarde has taken the helm of the European Central Bank at a time of rising scepticism over the power of monetary policy. Many believe that ECB will now be just a helpless by stander but there is plenty more the ECB can do, from further rate cuts to more flexible asset purchases. In September, ECB cut the deposit rate to - 0.5% and restarted net asset purchases.
OUTLOOK
EURINR is expected to move sideways in today’s session.
Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts/broking houses/rating agencies on moneycontrol.com are their own, and not that of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.


surgical COVID- {border-style px;} #ffffff;} viral laparoscopic laparoscopy particles plume respiratory px; smoke virus {font-family exposure font-size risk use airborne double; filtration pandemic patient surgery transmission border-color border-width disease laparotomy minimize procedures solid; time {font-style {font-weight Accessed Available Elsevier Invasive March []. bold centre courier; detected em; gas gynecologic infectious novel patients pneumoperitoneum pneumoperitoneum. pt;} resource risks theoretic


Gateway
BOT
26-Nov-18 09:19 AM
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> Hi, is there someone who knows something about the agama wallet ? If I login in there I´m reaching a different wallet , than I created and don´t know how to access my original wallet where the funds are ...
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> You typed in the wrong passphrase
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> No
[telegram] <Acura360> You typed in the wrong passphrase (re @Axel_Dance: No )
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> I´m 10000% sure its correct, as I just have one pass phrase
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> you mean the 24 words or ?
[telegram] <Acura360> Yes (re @Axel_Dance: you mean the 24 words or ?)
[telegram] <Acura360> If you add a space to your seed, then you will get another adress
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> so they all have to be written without space ?
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> I´ve used my password now and it worked.... still i´m confused a bit... hahaha (re @Acura360: Yes)
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> Now i typed in the seeds with space and without space and i reached an empty wallet, but my password brings me to the right one... Did I made something wrong ? (re @Acura360: If you add a space to your seed, then you will get another adress)
[telegram] <Acura360> Another Seed = another adress (re @Axel_Dance: Now i typed in the seeds with space and without space and i reached an empty wallet, but my password brings me to the right one... Did I made something wrong ?)
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> I´m sorry. I don´t understand. My seed should bring me to my wallet. Do I have to type it with or without space between the words ? (re @Acura360: Another Seed = another adress)
[telegram] <Acura360> I don’t know your seed if you have space or not (re @Axel_Dance: I´m sorry. I don´t understand. My seed should bring me to my wallet. Do I have to type it with or without space between the words ?)
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> Ok, another question: If I created a WIF, can I enter my wallet with WIF and with wallet seed ? Or is it than encrypted and only possible to enter with the WIF ? (re @Acura360: I don’t know your seed if you have space or not)
[telegram] <Axel_Dance> Hmm, doesn´t fully answers my question, but thank you anyway. I have some speculative thaughts how everything works, but I´m not 100% sure...


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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing.


-byPeter Theil, Blake Masters
The book Zero To One is about nurturing the next big idea to build a valuable global company. If you are only following in the steps known entrepreneurs, then the authors believe that you are headed nowhere. The book recalls how certain innovative ideas were incubated and how people behind them dared to dream big and even did realize some of them. But trying to replicate or improvise what Bill Gates achieved with developing an operating system or what Large Page got out of making a user friendly search engine is not going to help in realizing the dream for building the next global business empire. This book also compiles the startups culture as discussed by Peter Thiel in his lecture for Stanford University students in 2012 with details about various other aspects of entrepreneurship. The authors encourage to think out of the box, without delving too much into the lives of the great entrepreneurs for there are already many books on that. Thiel, himself a successful serial entrepreneur, instead motivates for chalking out ones own course, breaking conventions, changing the rules and about disruptive technologies that revolutionize the way business is conducted. The book was well received and did get recommendations from notable authors and business enthusiasts. Written in a easy to understand language, the book attempts to describe the demands and stakes that drive the startup world.
It is available in Paperback form and can be ordered at our website.
Peter Thiel was the first outside investor in Facebook and is popular for his ventures and management of hedge funds. Thiel is also co-founder of Paypal, a widely used international payment gateway and was even its CEO for some time. Currently he is the chairman of Palantir and the president of Clarium Capital. Thiel lives in San Francisco. Blake Masters is the co-author of this book. Much of the book has been developed from the notes that Blake took when attending a class at Stanford where Thiel delivered a lecture. Blake graduated from Stanford law school and is a co-founder of Judicata.
Paperback: 320 pages Publisher: Random House (18 September 2014) Language: English ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER> ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>194


io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib
kafka consumer config
a list of kafka consumer topics
consumer.FetchThread will sleep for a while if no more messages or the incoming queue size is above the io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.FETCH_THRESHOLD this is to get sleep interval
consumer.FetchThread will sleep for a while if no more messages or the incoming queue size is above the io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.FETCH_THRESHOLD this is to get sleep interval
sleep interval in milliseconds
io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.consumer.FetchThread stops fetching new messages if its incoming queue size is above the threshold and starts again when the queue size is below it
io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.consumer.FetchThread stops fetching new messages if its incoming queue size is above the threshold and starts again when the queue size is below it
fetch threshold
get io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.grouper.KafkaGrouper instance, which defines how kafka.common.TopicAndPartitions are mapped to source tasks
get io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.grouper.KafkaGrouper instance, which defines how kafka.common.TopicAndPartitions are mapped to source tasks
set kafka consumer topics
set kafka consumer topics
comma-separated string
new KafkaConfig based on this but with io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.CONSUMER_TOPICS set to given value
consumer.FetchThread will sleep for a while if no more messages or the incoming queue size is above the io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.FETCH_THRESHOLD this is to set sleep interval
consumer.FetchThread will sleep for a while if no more messages or the incoming queue size is above the io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.FETCH_THRESHOLD this is to set sleep interval
sleep interval in milliseconds
new KafkaConfig based on this but with io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.FETCH_SLEEP_MS set to given value
consumer.FetchThread stops fetching new messages if its incoming queue size is above the threshold and starts again when the queue size is below it
consumer.FetchThread stops fetching new messages if its incoming queue size is above the threshold and starts again when the queue size is below it
queue size
new KafkaConfig based on this but with io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.FETCH_THRESHOLD set to give value
set io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.grouper.KafkaGrouper, which defines how kafka.common.TopicAndPartitions are mapped to source tasks
set io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.grouper.KafkaGrouper, which defines how kafka.common.TopicAndPartitions are mapped to source tasks
name of the factory class
new KafkaConfig based on this but with io.gearpump.streaming.kafka.lib.KafkaSourceConfig.GROUPER_CLASS set to given value
this class extends kafka kafka.consumer.ConsumerConfig with specific configs for KafkaSource


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I normally use notebooks for everything. Since it becomes very cluttered I have started to create text files and carry them on my thumbdrive. I still rather have the notebook in front of me for easy reference but the text file saves me on clutter. Hopefully soon I will figure out if I like the text format better.
 If you take it step by step you'll learn to keep more and more stuff in there at the same time. I didn't bother to learn some kind of technique but I guess you should do what you feel fits best.
I do keep track of schedules, bugs and features in a plain text file but that is mostly to have something to cross out when I'm done. I've noticed how much faster I work and how my designs get better the more stuff I keep in my head -highly recommended!
Started using Code Collector Pro [1] for random things I find on the intertubes, books, etc. It's not baad.
But for visualizing problems, my trusty Moleskine does wonders.
Oh, and having a blog or other "online collection thingy" is really useful.
[1] http://www.mcubedsw.com/software/codecollectorproIf you take notes and you can't find them later, then they are useless.
I've had good results from gmail for notes that I don't want to make public and a public blog for things that should be public. In gmail, I have a label called "notes" and inside notes emails I include an abstract and a list of keywords that describe the information. This makes the information very searchable and it is easy to update overtime either by saving an open item as a draft or replying to an item with a new email. All emails are addressed to me, unless I am discussing a problem with somebody else.
I think gmail wins for taking personal notes based on convenience, searchability, ubiquitous access, and potential collaboration.
We at Crowd Favorite [1] are developing a custom Wordpress [2] site that acts as a:
...and so on. I think that covers some of the basic reference functions that any developer (firm) should have.
[1] http://www.crowdfavorite.com/At work I have an Oxford Composition notebook that I use for meetings. I use Notepad to keep track of things I'm working on, on a daily basis, and these are all stored in one folder, named by date, and indexed with Windows Search 4.0. I also have a whiteboard next to my desk, and I take pictures of it with my iPhone and upload them to Evernote, which translates the text and makes all my whiteboard images searchable. Not very organized yet.
(I have Moleskines as well, but don't use them for programming-related stuff.)
Dawned to me, isn't Stack Overflow exactly the place to keep them? :)
As of until now, it's been TextEdit (OS X) in RTF mode, and Spotlight for the searching.
Edgies [1] is tremendous for temporary todo-kind of notes. Kudos!
[1] http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/productivity_tools/edgies.htmlAction Outline by Green Parrot Software
I use a combination of Google Notebook [1] and regular good old pen and paper. The tagging capabilities and the possibility to share,and access the notes from everywhere are valuable. I also use the google web history to find reference links I didn't note or tag in the notebook.
Once you've found the right tagging system, it's very powerful.
The thing is, you need a google account. And there are the privacy and confidientiality issues.
Pen (or pencil) and paper still rule when it comes to brainstorming and conceiving. One drawback with my system is that the pen and paper entries must be reported back to the online notebook. I find it tedious sometimes, but it forces me to review and reorganize my thoughts and my todo lists.
Sorry for any grammatical or spelling mistake, English is not my first language.
[1] http://www.google.com/notebookDevonthink Pro [1] (only works with OSX), the artificial intelligence feature auto linking related material is pretty neat. In that sense it's better then EverNote, Together etc. It can export to plain text files and someone made a script for markdown. For task and client related document management I switch between combination of Contactizer Pro, Things and Inbox2.
[1] http://www.devon-technologies.com/products/devonthink/Already mentioned, Dokuwiki [1] is where I keep all my computer based nodes. The syntax is really straigtforward and very human readable - I often take notes in notepad++, editing the page source directly, then view it in a browser to see where I'm up to.
I use it particularly for "on the fly" TODO lists so I can have total control over what goes in them. I just put a strikethrough format on any finishted task text.
A really useful addition is DokuWikiStick [2], a dokuwiki and apache distrobution that will run from a memory stick or out of a folder with no installation required. Great for taking notes with you.
[1] http://www.dokuwiki.org/I built my own in Lotus Notes which has been enhanced over the years, I have what I call 'Tech Notes' that I posted in my original knowledge base eight years ago. At one point I went down the path of having one per topic but later merged them all back together into a single database. My most recent change was to add in lastRead and last edited values on the documents which makes it even easier to find somehting that I looked at/ edited recently.

I use a combination of sources. I keep some notes written down, and some using Google Notebook. I'm giving Evernote a try now. Still haven't found that ONE source that seems to work the best.
A wiki might be a good idea, though it would require a bit more work on your end to keep things organized how you like it.
I use KeyNote [1]. It's fast, needs no install, saves everything automatically, has tons of shortcuts, and sits quietly in the tray, until you invoke it with Ctrl+Shift+F12.
[1] http://www.tranglos.com/free/keynote.htmlFor noting and discussing new details, and also for bug fixing, I have found Mantis being an very nice tool, and, using Eurekalog as a bug reporter, it can store the bugs directly in the system, from anywhere. (But I haven't taking this in use still, since my Mantis is mainly to be used with my php-based programs, while my Delphi-things are for other companies, so I have to find a commercial mantis site (I have probably found one, which also support blogs and also commercial components to)
Otherwise I use an old-fashioned flip-over instead of a blackboard for discussing architectual things. When changing to another project, just flip over the paper and continue on a new paper. When going back to the other project, just flip back again :-)
And for formally describing flowcharts etc. to be sent as files to others, I have started to use Microsoft Visio, but, I find documentation on how to use it rather scarce :-(
Quite like mindmapping tools like MindJet - good for organizing and capturing random thoughts that crop-up during day-to-day work
I don't use a specific tool to keep notes, but rather prefer to make any remarks in the comments at or near the actual code. Whenever I need something later on, I generally remember where I used it first or I'll just search my code library for it. Even when I just think of something for later use, not as part of a current project, I'll just throw together something that demonstrates the idea and save that for later use.
I find that my source library is the first place I look for old ideas anyway and that's why I started using it this way. An added advantage is that I also have a lot of other people's code sitting in there and sometimes when I look for my own notes, I find the answer in other people's comments and solutions.
i use DevProject Manager [1] its free, can run of a USB stick, Dosn't require admin rights at all,it has syntax highlighting, does project management and has a code store all in one.
[1] http://www.gaijin.at/dldevproject.phpI carry around a 160 GB Maxtor USB drive. It has all snippets, websites, db's, notes and anything else I think is necessary. It fits in my pocket. If I see something useful on a blog or in a forum, I just save it as an .mht. Snippets of code go in a text file and then are stored there also.
I find a simple pen and bound notebook serves me well.
I think we often get caught up in using software for the sake of it. A pad of paper and a pen is, I find, the single simplest and most flexible system for taking notes, sketching UI's, planning features, or just working through and noting my ideas.
I use Memento a little sticky program that can be found at "Guys with Towels" to keep personal notes whilst developing. Eventually notes that are worthy get put into out "ticket manager" system, works well for our team. Rippo
For info-scraps I use a single Notes.txt file on WinXP and Notes.rtf on Mac (so far I'm using Google Notebook for links but not for notes in general, as it turns out).
For more organized and edited reference-making, I may write in Markdown and contain it in "Mandown" manual documents.
Mandown is an open source thingy I cooked up (building on the great work of the Markdown [1] and Showdown [2] guys):
Run-time Rendering - the power/simplicity of Markdown without build-time compiling (dynamic Markdown to HTML happens client-side via Javascript acting on the Mandown source).
Read More: http://wittman.org/mandown/
BTW, I can't say enough how nice it is to write in Markdown here on SO.
[1] http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/Math notebooks or white paper , and FreeMind (http://freemind.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Main_Page , seems is now right now:) ) for bugs and toto lists. That and sometimes text files, but thats basically for temporary notes with extended error descriptions.
Natara Bonsai is great at creating hierarchical lists. It can be used for TODO lists, note taking such as meeting notes, etc., and to organize data by topic...
I use OneNote, the best app ever...
I have been enjoying OneNote lately, esp since I added a pen tablet to the desk.
Being able to add quick little drawings makes it almost as cool as pencil and paper.
Bonus being that I dont end up with as much dead tree to sort through at the end of the week/month.
The integration with outlook tasks list also very handy.
VIM 7 with UTL plugin is awesome. Just type text any way you like and with a simple shortcut macro you can press a key (F5 for me) and it will open a http link, a PDF file, etc. Since this is VIM, that means you can also use this to jump from one file to another and thus have pretty much a Wiki if you like. It can be as simple or as advanced as you like.
I like the wiki way. For my personal stuff I use MoinMoin [1] on my desktop. Python is the only dependency, so it's quite platform independent and the installation is done in seconds. If you have multiple distributed workstations, you could put your wiki in a Dropbox [2] and sync it between the systems or just install it on a remote server and use ACLs to protect confidential pages.
[1] http://moinmo.in/A good Wiki is excellent for a development team (try Redmine [1] or Trac [2]). It helps that you could link the notes directly to your repository source code, tag your entries, use ticketing system and so forth. It's a great and indisposable tool for collaborative development. If you are a lone wolf anything would do but something with good searching capabilities would definitely be more useful. I would suggest MS OneNote because of Live Search integration but that's just my personal preference.
[1] http://www.redmine.org/Opening a blog has the many bonuses:
Of course some stuff is not suitable for the masses. In this case I suggest some text files, an USB key and a good editor (Ultraedit, Notepad++). A naming convention and an automatic file catalog may come in handy when the number of files grows.
NOTE: chose to open a programming blog? Have a look at SyntaxHighlighter [1]
[1] http://code.google.com/p/syntaxhighlighter/Personally I use OneNote since it is provided by the company and I can have the contents synced to my windows mobile without any problem.
I use a combination of a paper notebook, and TextMate. I use OmniGraffle for drawing diagrams, and I've found that skitch [1] is great for annotations.
I've still not found anything which can replace the feel you get from physically writing on paper, and provide useful cross-references.
[1] http://skitch.com/I like to make notes by hand. Good fountainpen, good paper and my ideas just pour from my head by them self.
Problems start when you want to copy down some links or longer text from the screen and later use it on the same or other machine. Little by little stack of notebooks is growing and you're starting to wonder what to do with them.
At work I'm using Evernote, at home MS OneNote. Evernote is lighter and free, OneNote has more functionality.
VIM
I keep my notes in a file in home directory called notes.txt
. It's easy to update and search, I might start using markup that way I could translate it to web page when needed ...
diigo [1] to bookmark interesting stuff. docs management using sharepoint(MOSS 2007).
[1] http://www.diigo.comI send an email to myself on gmail.
And perform search on mail.
from:me has:attachment blah
vimoutliner [1] for hierarchial notes. vim dot [2] for diagrams and graphs.
[1] http://www.vimoutliner.org/I use an outliner application called Bansai from Natara Software [1]. It's a super-simple editor that lets you enter notes in an outline format - I try to keep Bansai open in one monitor when coding, and jot notes on anything from functions I want to re-factor later to reasons I made some design decision. Bansai is not free, but fairly inexpensive.
[1] http://www.natara.comI've just started using Bespin [1] to keep note across the Web. it seems to have some promise, and in theory, you could create/host a wiki in bespin and access it from anywhere
[1] https://bespin.mozilla.com/Evernote.
Index searches, multiple notebooks, tagging, and available on almost every device imaginable (via native client or web browswer). Omnifocus for everything else.
I'm going to have to give another nod to Evernote. For now, it is the solution I use. Just a few reasons I find it useful as a developer:
I have tried a few other tools, and a few GTD apps. This is the one I'm using for now, until something better rears it's head.
Hope this helps!
-- Sean
I use
I coded my own php based wiki engine.
OneNote!
Truly, I've scrapped everything else I used to do. I love it and blogged about it here [1].
[1] http://aspectdatasystems.com/ADSI/Blogs/Boyd/post/2009/04/23/My-New-Favorite-Tool-OneNote.aspxI've become a big fan of OneNote as well. Non-intrusive, easily searchable and convenient.
anything important goes into google documents, accessible from anywhere. all the rest - drafts, too small/unimportant remains on notebooks that I keep losing monthly and starting a new one...
I use MS OneNote 2007 and achieve the following: 1)collaborative authoring: including restrictions passwords, collaborate via SharePoint or a SharedFolder on my local disk. I dont need to worry about others needing to know any markup text, very straightforward - just like typing in Word- support for tables, colored text etc! 2) real time chat/discussion (sharing session!) 3) whiteboard/drawing 4)search text from pasted images/ great search across notebooks 5) ability to flag items 6)Good integration with MSOutlook: I can send emails/Meeting Items and Contacts directly to OneNOte, (an annotate/add special notes to the content 7) Create PDFs or email One Note pages to people 8) I can send PDF/PPT to one Note: allows further annotation 9) When I view Web content, I can send an entire page or just one line of text directly to OneNote and one note even saves the link for me! 10) I can also have record audio and if i provide keywords during the recording, the play back will begin from the point from where I made the annotated keywords 11) I can even search based on changes made by others or me to the notebook 12) I also use OneNote during meetings: jot down minutes, flag to do items: I create custom flags or use the out of the box tag that read Critical/ TO do...and later I can create a summary of all flagged items across notebooks. 13) I sync OneNOte with my office copy and home copy 14) and When I buy my Windows Mobile I can use the Active Sync Feature of OneNote...!! 15) I also write out my thinkings in OneNOte and send them to Word and take it from there for a professional doc that needs to go out to people. 16) Screen grabs are also reallyyy neat! 17) I also embed files (audio- mp3 of a meeting, a Word doc that I may need to view later etc) 18) I also love the fact that I do not need to keep saving as i type! It autosaves! 19) I used oneNote even as a calculator: if I type 1+ 2= on a OneNote page, and press Enter I get an answer typed out for me! Maybe I will come back and add more later..but I can go on about using OneNote 2007 and how useful it is!
I pesonally use WikidPad [1], a desktop Wiki application written in Python. It is really fast and it works pretty well. It is primarily plain-text, but the primary advantage for me ist that it is lightening-fast when switching between pages (if you use SQLite as backend), which is a huge requirement for me.
I once managed to integrate a GettingThingsDone [2] extension into it, don't really remember where I got that one from. It manages my whole TODO list.
[1] http://wikidpad.sourceforge.net/Tiddlymath [1] is good you can include svg - but I keep meaning to extend it for programming diagrams.
[1] http://math.chapman.edu/~jipsen/tiddly/tiddlymath.htmlSynchroTron TiddlyWiki [1] is a 'a reusable versioned non-linear shareable web notebook' that used DVCS techniques in its interesting implementation. I've only fiddled with it but is seems like a good choice for a lightweight group project.
[1] http://hg.opensource.lshift.net/synchrotron/raw-file/tip/tiddlywiki/tiddlydvcs.htmlOpera, the browser, is superb for quick note-taking.
That is, of course, if you have it running most of the time....not much use if you have to fire up Opera just to take a note ;-)
Totally addicted to the mind-numbingly ability to synchronize the notes without any fuzz...just sign in to your account once per computer, and then your notes are always available.....just priceless, especially if you're a tad absent minded, and not always aware of which computer you happen to have in front of you....
I always have in my solutions a particular file called notes.txt where I write down all my notes. Every project I'm working on has my notes so that everyone can read my notes when they are making changes, or what so ever.
All my code I've written for companies are stored in Source controlled applications, and if they don't have any.
Redmine's wiki.
I keep several moleskin notebooks for my collection buckets.
Then I process things with google calendar and backpack. My google calendar is used to setup extensive reminders, and all the calendars are linked into backpack. I even display project specific calendars on each "page" relative to that project in backpack.
For things that I just need reminders for, I add that to backpack as well. All of these reminders are SMS'd to my phone.
So far so good, though I agree starting a blog is a great way to encourage yourself to keep improving and to track progress.
I use Toodledo [1] and a notebook. Toodledo can sync to Outlook and has an iPhone application so I'm always in sync no matter where I am.
[1] http://www.toodledo.comFor work stuff I use a good old paper notebook to jot down ideas, draw diagrams and other stuff during meetings and transfer them later on to a team wiki (an internal DokuWiki instance).
At home I use my wordpress blog. I have a lot of drafts :). If I need something more than once, I reformat and post the blog entry.
I have used google doc.
I'm partial to http://pocketmod.com/ for doing small notepad keeping in paper. I've fiddled with TiddlyWiki and I like it a lot, but I don't care for being tied to a computer. I carried an iPAQ for a while, but it was a bit too fragile for me. Pen and paper has the right mix of portability, flexibility and economy for my tastes. Now if only I could duplicate and back it up. Version control would be nice too. :-)
VoodooPad [1] from FlyingMeat software (OS X only)
It's the world's most awesome personal wiki tool, but to associate it with normal wikis is to do it a great disservice. It is totally wysiwyg, has sweet built in search, sketches, html export encrypted pages and more. If you've got a Mac I highly recommend it. The developer's been adding features to it for years now and is very responsive to customer questions.
[1] http://flyingmeat.com/voodoopad/I don't recommend Lotus Notes. Our organisation uses it (for legacy reasons) and the search functionality is very poor, especially as the 'Google Gold Standard' gets better and better.
As with other answers, I use TiddlyWiki, but it's not ideal for storing code snippets.
This is really weak but for projects I am working on I write in notepad (notepad2 to be precise) any notes that I may need and I sketch any diagrams using paint.
When I have a good idea of what I am doing and I wish to share- if it is something for work I write very lengthy emails, refining and rewriting the notes that I have in notepad.
For simple notes + bug/issue tracking I have used a shared google document, highlighting or coloring text depending on who the author of the notes is.
I also write about some of the non-specific aspects of my projects on my blog so I can express my feelings and thoughts on the non-code aspect. It is like talking to a therapist about the issues I go through and is more about letting me reflect on those issues and to understand by expressing them in writing.
I use emacs [1] org-mode [2] both to track my tasks and to maintain a local wiki where I keep my notes. I keep the notes synchronized between computers using git [3].
During meetings, I take notes in Emacs on my MacBook when I have it along or on a Neo [4] I have lying in the drawer for later transfer to a real computer with Emacs. I'm eagerly awaiting delivery of a Mini9 [5] to replace both of these systems in this role.
WorksForMe (TM)
[1] http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/Google Docs and Trac with SVN
I run a full-fledged weblog for my engineering notes on my workplace's internal network. It is indexed by a Google search engine, which usually homes in on what I want to find weeks or months later.
Additionally, we have a wiki which is used both for scrubbed docs and as a scratch pad for ongoing development.
I actually use my own application that I've been doing for the past years... Although the development is really slow.
There's no webpage for the current version but you can check it out here:
http://www.nazgulled.net/?lg=en&id=downloads
[1]
Old version: FireNotes v0.5.1 (very old really)
Latest version: FireNotes v0.7.4920 (Developer Preview 1)
I use Tomboy Notes
I use pen and paper (note books and yellow notes) for quickies and in-work notes.
When working on a project or task of some size I use mind mapping ( iMindMap [1] or MindManager) and to some extend word processors for longer lasting notes.
I find the mind mapping a great tool to get an overview of the task at hand as well as keeping track of minor and major tasks in the projects during the whole process. Good for making context dependent notes to refresh your memory when returning to projects for later development and/or bug fixing
[1] http://www.imindmap.com/I use pen and paper (note books and yellow notes) for quickies and in-work notes.
When working on a project or task of some size I use mind mapping ( iMindMap [1] or MindManager) and to some extend word processors for longer lasting notes.
I find the mind mapping a great tool to get an overview of the task at hand as well as keeping track of minor and major tasks in the projects during the whole process. Good for making context dependent notes to refresh your memory when returning to projects for later development and/or bug fixing
[1] http://www.imindmap.com/I am on open suse(KDE) ,Knotes and basket get the job done for me.
I am using "The Journal" [1] by DavidRm Software. It is not particularily developer centric, but I have found that it has really helped me getting my notes organized. It has both a "notebook" and a "daily journal" mode. I used to have lots of handwritten notes lying around, but they are mostly gone now.
[1] http://www.davidrm.com/thejournalEmacs Org mode
I use my blog for my thoughts that can be public. For the rest I use either OneNote at work (on PC) or Omni Outliner at home (on Mac). I wrote a post [1] on note taking you may find interesting. I also use notes on my BlackBerry which I sync to Outlook which works for small pieces of information that I use regularly. I used to use a Palm PDA and Palm desktop, which I find superior to Outlook but Outlook is what we use at work..
[1] http://blog.endlesslycurious.com/2008/09/26/note-taking/plain old paper and Freemind http://freemind.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
I use Microsoft OneNote. Easy to use, never have to save anything and you can allways find everything with a simple search.
Google Docs & MediaWiki for most everything!
I use a combination of My Life Organized [1] and ScrewTurn Wiki [2]. I run MLO from my usb flash drive.
[1] http://www.mylifeorganized.net/My blog, combined with Evernote.
Notes go in Evernote, and can be screenshots, whiteboard photo's, hand written and scanned notes, typed notes and URLs, and code snippets. I can easily tag all this stuff and organize it.
When stuff is non-NDA and public knowledge, I move the notes to my public notebook for everybody to see. If I have the time and I have found something interesting, I post it on my blog.
My blog only contains answers. No questions. It servers as an external memory which I also use to refer to when people ask me questions. It saves me and them a lot of time and makes people happy.
You can get Evernote here: http://www.evernote.com/
and here is how a public evernote page looks like: http://www.evernote.com/pub/rolfje/PublicNoteBook
I usually only use blank A4-sheets of paper and write on them from all angles and sides. It gets a bit messy on my desk sometimes, but i really like the freedom of a large paper without lines.
Notes of permanent value live in ~/etc/howto
with a find
/grep
script for recovering information quickly. Ephemera live in ~/todo/next-actions
or ~/todo/someday-maybe
as espoused by David Allen in
Getting Things Done
[1].
FogBugz
Anything I'm taking notes on is for a feature or a bug, so I have a tendancy to use FogBugz as my repository for notes and details and anything relating to those items. That generally covers it for me.
I often use an online outliner/task management system, http://checkvist.com . It allows to share my notes with other people, simple, and really keyboard friendly.
I was looking for a tool like this some time before, and didn't find one which would meet my expectations regarding user experience.
So CheckVist was written.
FireFox Scrapbook (to hold pieces of useful info found on the internet), FireFox X-Marks (for synchronized bookmarks between all computers), EverNote and ... MS OneNote which is very good
For me it's always been easier and more practical to just use the old pen and notepad. I do that for notes and to backup small tasks that otherwise I'd probably forget.
I use the now abandoned but still enormously useful application from tranglos software called KeyNote [1]. Its the best hierarchical note taking editor that I have ever come across till date. And IMO it still does it job pretty well.
[1] http://www.tranglos.com/free/keynote.htmlAn engineering pad (the graph paper kind)
Nothing.....
A plain notebook...
I love Basecamp [1], we trialled it at work and never looked back. You've got to-dos, messages, writeboards, time tracking and some other stuff.
It's incredibly well-designed too, every part of the interface has been really thought out. It really does make our lives easier.
[1] http://www.basecamphq.comI keep my reference documents for problems I tackled in a private wiki [1]. This gets round issues of confidentiality, as the code I write is not open source.
[1] http://www.fogcreek.com/FogBugz/LearnMore.html?section=RichTextEditori use treepad. i create a tree that looks like this:
- 2009
-- 01
--- 2009-01-01
---- client/project 2009-01-01 a description of what was done
---- client/project 2009-01-01 a description of the 2nd thing
--- 2009-01-02
and so on
i don't think it matters much if you use a wiki or treepad or whatever as long as its searchable. i like to keep things organized by day. at the "day level" of the tree i record and overview of what i did. in the children of that node, i put the details (sql queries, sometimes code snippets, etc). the big thing imo is to make sure it is searchable. treepad has a relatively fast search capability that lets me find when i did what and for whom i did it.
i started doing things this way in 2005. before that i kept a paper diary of sorts. before that (pre 2000) i didn't keep track of anything. i have to say that starting my daily treepad diary is the single most productive thing that i've ever done. i use it religiously and the rewards have been many.
-don
I am surprised that nobody has not mentioned yet Devtodo, which is great app.
Emacs's org mode is also great in note taking and organising.
i use my gmail to keep track of my important files ,so basically and send an eamil to myself with tags in the content so i can perform searching.
Hello,
I use Zotero [1] (Firefox extension) to keep web search, script, solutin, document. Also i use Trac to keep my tasks, checklist etc. And i use iPod.
And last one, my friend use iBob (i will explain it in our webpage www.javaloper.com)
[1] http://www.zotero.comnotecase + wordpress
I've recently been using the Pulse Smartpen, which is an ink pen on paper solution that also happens to have an infrared camera builtin with audio recording and 2 gig storage: http://www.livescribe.com/. I use this for capturing design ideas and drawings, meeting notes, and pretty much anything I normally write down. It records all your writings and drawings and links them to the audio recordings -- really has to be seen to fully appreciate. The notebooks get synced from your pen to your computer, and can also be uploaded to free cloudspace on their website where your notebooks or sessions can optionally be shared. There is no built in OCR, but there is an optional add-on that integrates with it. And it has built-in text search on your written documents (which must be using some OCR behind the scenes).
I've tried and liked both ScrapBook and Zotero -- they're both primarily targeted at capturing local copies of stuff from the web, but (I believe) they also include simple note-taking.
I've started using ShoveBox (Wonder Warp Software; OS X only), available for free from MacHeist.com. Drag files, images, text snippets or URLs to the icon on the taskbar and it stores them all. Searchable, exportable, all that stuff. It's not developer-centric but works for me.
I am developing my own web app to keep my notes, urls, todos and files. It is an open source project : http://sourceforge.net/projects/easytc/
I use Google Notebook [1]. It's gerat and I use it for any type of note not only just programming related. Although I've heard that unfortunately Google stooped their work on it for now...
[1] http://www.google.com/notebook/I sujest using Microsoft Live Thumbtack [1]
[1] http://thumbtack.livelabs.com/Thumbtack is an easy way to save links, photos, and anything else you can find on bunch of different Web sites to a single place. Grab the stuff you want, put it into a Thumbtack collection, then get to it from anywhere you can get online. Share it with your friends, or just keep it for yourself. It’s way easier than sending a bunch of links in an e-mail, and even easier than setting lots of favorites in your browser.
Some excellent notes here already...
Evernote is great because it bridges the analog/digital gap, in a way Google Notebook couldn't. Now that Notebook is leaving google, Ever note will begin to look more impressive. Think of Evernote as a personal butler, that will take scribbles, cameraphone screenshots of basic plans and tie them all together. It still needs effort in tying work to each project you are working on however.
The feel of doing on paper work for creative work cannot be lost neither - scribbling basic web layouts is still (for me) faster on a page, done as crudely as the timeline gives me. Having this is something I can refine latter on if needed - and Evernote will let me scribble on it while retaining the original copy.
I use Microsoft OneNote.
When I start talking to someone about a project I start an outline in OneNote. It could start very simple like the results of a first phone call to setup an appointment without much more than a project name and some very basic information.
As I ask questions, talk to other people and do my own investigation I add to and with OneNote can easily modify the outline very quickly.
If possible I'll put the outline up on a screen and develop the design and requirements in collaboration and in real time with the people who know and care about the project.
In all cases I will email, show or print the outline to the stakeholders to see if this is a good representation of what they want.
My next step is to refine the outline now taking into account to how the data will be organized, what type of program (web, windows forms, windows service, etc.) and continue the design so that I have a clear path to start on actual database and software implementation.
As I go along in the project I can further refine particularly complicated parts and be left with some good design documentation.
For a new or prospective client, during the first interview I can capture what they say and provide some detailed feedback via email after the meeting which usually has a very positive effect!
GMail Tasks
I'll echo the general sentiment that a wiki is the best way to go. I am currently using drupal to store all my notes. It has a great taxonomy system. I've walled mine off (https and password) from the rest of the web though so I don't feel so bad about it not being polished. From there, its a quick copy and paste of the terminal, and I've got it...
I use a combination of:
I just use google notebook for URLs etc and a physical notebook for others :)
Eclipse's @TODO feature - I use this for any notes and TODOs related to the Java project I am currently working in.
Physical notebook - For notes and TODOs that does not fall on the above category but is still related to the project I am currently working in.
Email - I use these for sending notes and TODOs from my office email to my personal email. But these are not related to work. These are mostly links, and texts about anything I want to research at home.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Inherits Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcControl, and ObjectHelper< IfcScheduleTimeControl, 18 >.
Public Member Functions | |
| IfcScheduleTimeControl () | |
Public Attributes | |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | ActualDuration |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | ActualFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | ActualStart |
| Maybe< IfcPositiveRatioMeasure::Out > | Completion |
| Maybe< IfcText::Out > | Description |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | EarlyFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | EarlyStart |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | FinishFloat |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | FreeFloat |
| IfcGloballyUniqueId::Out | GlobalId |
| Maybe< BOOLEAN::Out > | IsCritical |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | LateFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | LateStart |
| Maybe< IfcLabel::Out > | Name |
| Maybe< IfcLabel::Out > | ObjectType |
| Lazy< NotImplemented > | OwnerHistory |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | RemainingTime |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | ScheduleDuration |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | ScheduleFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | ScheduleStart |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | StartFloat |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > | StatusTime |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > | TotalFloat |
|
inline |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::ActualDuration |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::ActualFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::ActualStart |
| Maybe< IfcPositiveRatioMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::Completion |
|
inherited |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::EarlyFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::EarlyStart |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::FinishFloat |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::FreeFloat |
|
inherited |
| Maybe< BOOLEAN::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::IsCritical |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::LateFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::LateStart |
|
inherited |
|
inherited |
|
inherited |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::RemainingTime |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::ScheduleDuration |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::ScheduleFinish |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::ScheduleStart |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::StartFloat |
| Maybe< IfcDateTimeSelect::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::StatusTime |
| Maybe< IfcTimeMeasure::Out > Assimp::IFC::Schema_2x3::IfcScheduleTimeControl::TotalFloat |


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This is my editable heading.
Wow!
And this is a paragraph following my heading. It
has a link
in it.
Edit


Get All Wines!
Get Red Wines!
Get White Wines!
Acknowledgements
Here is the original source I got.
Arthur: Juha-Matti Laaksonen aka Lennu


Harry Styles Features an Ex-Girlfriend's Voice On His New Album
One of Harry Styles‘ ex-girlfriends is going to be featured on his new album and fans have a pretty good idea who it is!
In a new interview, the 25-year-old singer explained that he added a snippet of a voicemail from the ex on his new song “Cherry,” which is about a breakup.
“That was my ex-girlfriend. It got added in later on, and it felt so part of the song. It just felt like it needed it. We’re friends and stuff, so I asked her if it was okay. And she was okay with it. I think she liked it,” Harry said in an interview with New Music Daily with Zane Lowe on Apple Music’s Beats 1.
While Harry didn’t say the ex by name, fans are assuming the voice will be Camille Rowe, who he reportedly split with in 2018.
To add to the speculation, in Harry‘s Rolling Stone cover interview, his pal Tom Hull admitted the split with Camille had a “big impact on him” before writing the album.
READ MORE: See all that Harry had to say about relationships in his Rolling Stone interview.


Pickpocket has been updated.
Here's what's new in version 1.2.3.
(This message will only appear when Pickpocket has a significant update.)
New feature
-
You can now open your Pocket links in Pocket's reading-optimized view by pressing Alt or Option while
opening a link in the popup. There's also a new setting to make this view the default. If that's enabled, then
pressing Alt or Option while opening a link will open it in the normal view.
Keyboard changes on Windows
- The Alt key modifier is now used to override the default link opening view, as described above.
- The keyboard shortcut to open all unread links in the popup is now Ctrl+Enter.
- The keyboard shortcut to archive a link in the popup is now Ctrl+Backspace.
- The keyboard shortcut to delete a link in the popup is now Shift+Ctrl+Backspace.
- No keyboard changes on OS X.


Possessed humans: Enter your victim's life code. This will also turn you
into a zombie.
Humans: Enter your own life code to self-infect. Only do this when you have been
turned, but the zombie has not yet entered your life code.
Invalid, try again.
Congratulations, you ate brains and created a new zombie!
Glory to the horde!


WORK
Starbucks vs Ediya
by Ethan Lee / Data Analysis / 2018.10
Blah Blah
KIM KWANGHYUN 2019
by Ethan Lee / Data Analysis / 2020.02.27
KBO
population_2019
by Ethan Lee / Data Analysis / 2020.03.08
South Korea
Photo
Portugal
by Ethan Lee / 2020.02.27
Lisboa
Spain
by Ethan Lee / 2020.02.27
Spain
Italy
by Ethan Lee / 2020.02.27
U.K.
United Kindom
by Ethan Lee / 2020.02.27
U.K.
France
by Ethan Lee / 14
Paris
Skills
Python
by 000 / python / 2020.02.27
python


No, 45% of Americans Don't Support Israel Over the US
16 Apr 2015Today, Bloomberg released a new poll that many are using to say that Israel is now a partisan issue in the United States. If this conclusion is justified, it would be a terrible development in the long tradition of strong bipartisan support for Israel. Like in Europe, support for Israel would be coming solely from the conservative side of the aisle.
This interpretation is based on two questions that we at the Judean People’s Front are troubled were even asked:
When it comes to relations between the U.S. and Israel, which of the following do you agree with more?
- Israel is an important ally, the only democracy in the region, and we should support it even if our interests diverge.
- Israel is an ally but we should pursue America’s interests when we disagree with them.
and
Recently there have been clashes between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Obama. Are you more sympathetic to Netanyahu or Obama?
It should be stated - though it isn’t in the Bloomberg article discussing the Israel questions - that this was not a poll just about Israel. This was a poll about the 2016 Presidential Election. It contained questions about voter perceptions about potential candidates and Republican leaders (where Netanyahu was the only non-American listed, and polled better than all Republicans other than President George W. Bush), questions about Hillary Clinton’s candidacy, and about the Iran deal. This means that those polled were coming at these questions specifically thinking about the election, not necessarily about US-Israel ties in general.
###US-Israel Relations
When it comes to relations between the U.S. and Israel, which of the following do you agree with more?
- Israel is an important ally, the only democracy in the region, and we should support it even if our interests diverge.
- Israel is an ally but we should pursue America’s interests when we disagree with them.
The above question is incredibly problematic, should never have been asked, and, absent a specific situation in which it would come into play, completely impossible to answer.
The idea that American voters should decide whether or not they should support Israel even when it isn’t in America’s best interest smacks of the ancient anti-Semitic claim of Jewish dual-loyalty. “Jews are more loyal to Israel and other Jews than they are to our country,” is a common refrain among Islamists and neo-Nazis alike. Yes, this poll wasn’t only of Jewish voters, but this question hearkens back to this antiquated notion.
Is it actually possible that 45% of Americans believe they should support Israel even when doing so would go against American interests? Such an astonishing and troubling number should be investigated, not accepted blindly. Upon closer examination of the question it becomes clear: Voters were presented with only two options, one very pro-Israel and another less so and 45% chose the very pro-Israel choice. There was no outright anti-Israel option, meaning that Israel-supporters on the fence over the phrasing would be more inclined to choose the more pro-Israel sounding option, regardless of their reservations about it.
Bloomberg included the following that supports our understanding of the poll:
Robert Veenstra, 31, a Catholic Republican and self-described conservative from North Port, Florida, who participated in the poll, said he doesn’t yet have a strong preference among Republican presidential hopefuls—but that support of Israel is crucial. “I believe Israel needs the support,” he said… At the same time, he offered a caveat to his own view that the U.S. should support Israel’s interests even when they diverge, saying he’s comfortable taking that stance because Israel isn’t asking for anything that truly imperils the U.S. [emphasis JPF]
“While I care about the relationships we have with other countries, and other people’s suffering, at the end of the day my country is most important to me,” he said. [emphasis JPF]
While Veenstra chose the more pro-Israel option, he makes it clear that he still supports the United States in major disagreements. The reason he felt comfortable choosing that option was not only because of his strong affinity for Israel, but because Israel is not and has never made dangerous requests that might imperil the US. Sure a very small minority would support such a situation in which the US makes its own interests subservient to those of Israel, but such a small, fringe group doesn’t deserve to have their views legitimized in such a way. Polls also show 45% of Americans believe in ghosts and 22% of Americans either don’t believe al-Qaeda was behind 9/11 or aren’t sure. Should such views also be brought up for legitimate discussion in presidential polls?
Moreover, without specific scenarios, the question is too vague to draw any substantive conclusions. For example, more Americans would likely support backing Israel at the UN even though it would make US-Arab relations more difficult. On the flip side, far fewer would be willing to back an Israeli attack on Iran during US-led negotiations. Without a hypothetical, it is impossible to gauge to what extent American support for Israel truly trumps support for US interests. Therefore, even without all the accompanying anti-Semitic baggage, this question is completely worthless.
###Obama v. Netanyahu: The Showdown
Recently there have been clashes between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Obama. Are you more sympathetic to Netanyahu or Obama?

People like Peter Beinart would like us to see this as proof that Conservatives in the US support a foreign leader over the President of the United States, tweeting:
What would @FoxNews say if Dems preferred foreign leader to US pres, prioritized foreign interests over ours? http://t.co/sin48Xk4No
— Peter Beinart (@PeterBeinart) April 15, 2015
This is nonsense.
NEWSFLASH: Conservatives in the US don’t support President Obama!
Is anyone surprised by this? Should anyone be?
This question was a referendum on President Obama and his handling of the negotiations with Iran, with only slightly more Republicans supporting Netanyahu (67%) than are pessimistic about the Iran deal (62%) and Independents more pessimistic of the deal (48%) than supportive of Netanyahu (37%).
Beinart should also recognize that the question didn’t ask which politician they liked more, who they felt beholden to, or who they “prefer,” as he alleges. The question asked “Are you more sympathetic to Netanyahu or to Obama [in the recent clashes between the two]?” Apparently in Beinart’s America, citizens are required to support their president and his policies regardless of their own personal beliefs and should be shamed for stepping out of line, even if they only do so in an independent, anonymous survey. The idea that Americans would agree with a foreign leader over their own President is too shocking for him to contain himself… but only as long as that President is a Democrat.
 This 26-year-old self-identified Jewish Democrat has absolutely nothing to add to the discourse other than an embarrassing declaration of his political indecision. He claims he’d be open to voting for a “moderate” over the Democratic nominee (read: Hillary Clinton) but insists Israel and Iran wouldn’t be deciding factors, nor is he expecting to have to make that choice. He then offers his borderline offensive view of Jewish voters, saying, “my guess is people closer to my age would skew one way and people closer to my parents’ age or grandparents would skew another. The closer you are in age to the Holocaust the more likely you are to believe Israel is right all the time.” Today (Yom Hashoah) might be a good day for Fischer to bridge the time gap between him and the Holocaust and maybe remind himself that to support a country is not defined by blind support for every single action of its government.


Katherine Scott - Architectural Portfolio
about me
academic history
Currently undertaking RIBA part II studies at UCL Bartlett, in unit 21 under Abigail Ashton, Andrew Porter and Tom Holberton.
This year's brief is set in Marseilles - the gateway to the mediterranean from europe. Starting with Jean Claude-Izzo's 'Total Kheops' and now looking at modern governance, I have now begun designing my first postgrad design project.
Before this, I studied at university of nottingham for undergraduate RIBA part I - and graduated with a first class honours in BArch Architecture.
employment history
I worked at Hawkins\Brown for 13 months, focused largely on Infrastructure, in particular the Crossrail Liverpool St Station project. I also worked on a higher education bid and some public participation work for a community project.
I have also worked freelance, doing drawings for a residential extension.
I have prior work experience as an intern at CZWG and Knight Architects also.
Other roles have included being a UCAS rep at the University of Nottingham and as a waitress for several years at Hazlemere Golf Club.
extra-curricular
I have held a wide range of roles over the last few years and enjoyed a number of extra curricular activities. These include:
code first girls, coding class course for 8 weeks, learning html, css and how to construct a website \ sep-nov 2015
life drawing classes run by tutors such as adrian dutton \ for several years
video interviewer for a lecture series at UoN \2013-14
student chair for the Learning and Community Forum at UoN for the department of architecture and built environment \ 2013-14
treasurer for the architecture society at UoN (tongue and groove society) \ 2012-13
find out what I am up to on my instagram


{{fullName}}
| Menu | Select All | Add | Edit | View | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dashbord | |||||
| Purchase | |||||
| Growers | |||||
| Production Records | |||||
| Production Contracts | |||||
| Sample Dump List | |||||
| Purchase Confirmation | |||||
| Bid Sheet | |||||
| Rollover | |||||
| Production | |||||
| Purchase | |||||
| Sales | |||||
| Sales | |||||
| Brokers | |||||
| Buyers | |||||
| Sales Contracts | |||||
| Commodity Pricing | |||||
| Trade Purchase Contract | Truck Scale | ||||
| Incoming | |||||
| Outgoing | |||||
| Outgoing Seed Sales | |||||
| Trade Purchase | |||||
| Incoming Inventory | |||||
| Outgoing Inventory | |||||
| Reports | |||||
| Commission Payable | |||||
| Failed Quotes | |||||
| Freight Variance | |||||
| Shipped Weight Analysis | |||||
| Position Report | |||||
| Sales Summary | |||||
| Forex Report | |||||
| Production Record Report | |||||
| Sample Report | |||||
| Sample Dump Report | |||||
| Production Contract Report | |||||
| Purchase Confirmation Report | |||||
| Area Report | |||||
| Open Contracts Report | |||||
| Performance Report | |||||
| Group Emails | |||||
| Target Price Report | |||||
| FX Contract | |||||
| FX Hedge Report | |||||
| Grower Call Back Report | |||||
| Settings | |||||
| Sub-Admin | |||||
| Commodity | |||||
| Commodities | |||||
| Commodity Type | |||||
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| Documents | |||||
| Trade Rules | |||||
| Payment Method | |||||
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| Certificate Cost | |||||
| Add Bag | |||||
| Bag Category | |||||
| EDC | |||||
| Max Weight | |||||
| Shipment settings | |||||
| Add Equipment | |||||
| Add Freight | |||||
| Add Freight Company | |||||
| Add Shipping Line | |||||
| Add Shipping Terms | |||||
| Add Loading Port | |||||
| Add New Destination | |||||
| Other Freight Settings | |||||
| Container | |||||
| Other Controls | |||||
| Weather Update | |||||
| Currency Update | |||||
| Country | |||||
| City | |||||
| Origin | |||||
| Town | |||||
| Trucker | |||||
| Bid Period | |||||
| Scale Ticket Number | |||||
| Receiver | |||||
| Company Settings Bin Controls | |||||
| Add Bin |


- Game - Class in ProjectGameVer3
-
The core class calls all required classes for the game to function.
- Game() - Constructor for class ProjectGameVer3.Game
-
- game - Static variable in class ProjectGameVer3.TestGame
-
- genHelp() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.StoryLine
-
A function to display help.
- genHero(boolean) - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Encounter
-
This function takes a boolean input that indicates whether it is a Hero turn or not,
if it's not hero turn it generates the hero index based on @param attackChance of the heros
selected.
- genRandHero() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Encounter
-
This function is used to generate a random hero who has not fainted.
- genRandMonster(int) - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Encounter
-
The function generates a random number in the range of 0 till the input @param size.
- genStory() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.StoryLine
-
A function that generates the Story List.Any modification to story can be done here.
- getAttackChance() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getAttacked(Role) - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Defender
-
- getAttacked(Role) - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Monster
-
Though getAttacked is nearly the same function in monsters compared to Role class, to change the strings that are displayed,
the the method has been redefined.
- getAttacked(Role) - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
Helps to judge the characters dodge capability and it is the main function used to define
attack in sub classes of Role.This is function is the opposite of attack where the function
decides what the Role that gets attacked does.
- getAttackPower() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getDodgeChance() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getHp() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getMaxHP() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getName() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getPoisoned() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Role
-
- getStoryList() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.StoryLine
-
- getTeamHeros() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Encounter
-
- getTeamMonsters() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Encounter
-
- getWinIndicator() - Method in class ProjectGameVer3.Encounter
-


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Copyright © 2009 Marc Worrell Date: 2009-11-04
Authors: Marc Worrell (marc@worrell.nl).
| datetime_to_timestamp/1 | Translate a date to UNIX timestamp. |
| days_in_year/1 | Return the number of days in a certain year. |
| diff/2 | Return the absolute difference between two dates. |
| format/3 | Format a date/time. |
| month_boundaries/1 | Return the month-boundaries of a given date. |
| next_day/1 | Return the date one day later. |
| next_hour/1 | Return the date one hour later. |
| next_minute/1 | Return the date one minute later. |
| next_month/1 | Return the date one month later. |
| next_second/1 | Return the date one second later. |
| next_year/1 | Return the date one year later. |
| prev_day/1 | Return the date one day earlier. |
| prev_hour/1 | Return the date one hour earlier. |
| prev_minute/1 | Return the date one minute earlier. |
| prev_month/1 | Return the date one month earlier. |
| prev_second/1 | Return the date one second earlier. |
| prev_year/1 | Return the date one year earlier. |
| timesince/2 | Show a humanized version of a relative datetime. |
| timesince/3 | Show a humanized version of a period between two dates. |
| timesince/4 | Show a humanized version of a period between two dates. |
| timestamp_to_datetime/1 | Translate UNIX timestamp to local datetime. |
| undefined_if_invalid_date/1 | Return 'undefined' if a given date is invalid. |
| week_boundaries/1 | Return the week-boundaries of a given date. |
| week_boundaries/2 |
datetime_to_timestamp(DT) -> any()
Translate a date to UNIX timestamp
days_in_year(Y) -> any()
Return the number of days in a certain year.
diff(Date1, Date2) -> any()
Return the absolute difference between two dates. Does not take daylight saving into account.
format(Date, FormatString, Context) -> any()
Format a date/time. Convenience function which calls erlydtl.
month_boundaries(X1) -> any()
Return the month-boundaries of a given date
next_day(Date) -> any()
Return the date one day later.
next_hour(Date) -> any()
Return the date one hour later.
next_minute(Date) -> any()
Return the date one minute later.
next_month(X1) -> any()
Return the date one month later.
next_second(Date) -> any()
Return the date one second later.
next_year(X1) -> any()
Return the date one year later.
prev_day(Date) -> any()
Return the date one day earlier.
prev_hour(Date) -> any()
Return the date one hour earlier.
prev_minute(Date) -> any()
Return the date one minute earlier.
prev_month(X1) -> any()
Return the date one month earlier.
prev_second(Date) -> any()
Return the date one second earlier.
prev_year(X1) -> any()
Return the date one year earlier.
timesince(Date, Context) -> string()
Show a humanized version of a relative datetime. Like "4 months, 3 days ago".
timesince(Date, Base::BaseDate, Context) -> string()
Show a humanized version of a period between two dates. Like "4 months, 3 days ago".
timesince(Date, Base::BaseDate, IndicatorStrings::WhenText, Context) -> string()
Show a humanized version of a period between two dates. Like "4 months, 3 days ago".
WhenText
is a string containing a maximum of three tokens. Example "ago, now, in"
timestamp_to_datetime(Seconds) -> any()
Translate UNIX timestamp to local datetime.
undefined_if_invalid_date(Date) -> any()
Return 'undefined' if a given date is invalid
week_boundaries(Date) -> any()
Return the week-boundaries of a given date. WeekStart is optional, and determines on which day a week starts.
week_boundaries(Date, WeekStart) -> any()
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:27.


@* * Copyright 2019 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 config.ApplicationConfig @import include._ @import views.helper.GlobalSection._ @(form: Form[ForgotPasswordForm])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @titleError = { @if(form.errors.nonEmpty) {Error: } else {}} @devMain( title = titleError + "Reset your password", developerSession = None ) { @errorSummary(form)
Enter the email address associated with your @(applicationConfig.title) account.
We'll send you a link to reset your password, which will expire in one hour.
@helper.form(action = controllers.routes.Password.requestReset) {Already registered? Sign in to your account.
}


Verify that unused dangerous functions are disabled. Make sure that if dangerous functions are used, they are used safely.
Disabling dangerous functions helps make sure they are not used by the application and prevents attackers from using them. Most dangerous functions allow executing external system commands - this functionality is inherently dangerous, because it may allow command injection vulnerabilities if not implemented correctly. It is best to avoid such functions, if possible. If executing system commands is required, extra caution has to be taken when writing such code.
Disabling dangerous functions also makes privilege escalation more difficult for attackers. Many common attacks on PHP applications involve attackers uploading so-called "Web Shells", which are scripts that give the attacker access to system functions for the purpose of taking over the web server. Web Shells typically use the dangerous PHP functions for access to system commands. Disabling dangerous PHP functions makes using Web Shells more difficult, thus adding an extra layer of defense.
To verify that unused dangerous functions are disabled:
Make a list of used dangerous functions.
Identify dangerous functions that are not used. Make a list of the functions that are not used in your application, by copying the list from Step 1 and removing any dangerous functions that are used from it.
Verify that unused dangerous functions are disabled. Search the php.ini file for the disable_functions directive. Verify that the disabled functions match the list from Step 2.
Review all instances of used dangerous functions. Make sure that each case of using a dangerous function is necessary and is done in accordance with best practices. For code that passes arguments to shell commands, escapeshellarg() should be used to prevent command injection vulnerabilities. Absolute paths should be used when executing external commands. Users should not be allowed execute arbitrary commands. The backtick (') operator should be avoided, if at all possible.
To disable dangerous functions:
Make a list of used dangerous functions.
Identify dangerous functions that are not used. Make a list of the functions that are not used in your application, by copying the list from Step 1 and removing any dangerous functions that are used from it.
Disable unused dangerous functions. Use the list from Step 2 to disable unused dangerous functions in the php.ini file by using the disable_functions directive, like so:
disable_functions = system, exec, eval, shell_exec, passthru, popen, proc_open, parse_ini_file, show_shource, symlink.
Review all instances of used dangerous functions. Make sure that each case of using a dangerous function is necessary and is done in accordance with best practices. For code that passes arguments to shell commands, use escapeshellarg() to prevent command injection vulnerabilities. Use absolute paths when executing external commands. Do not let users execute arbitrary commands. Be particularly careful with the backtick (') operator.


Test Report
Choose test
select
Blood Pressure
Sugar Test
Blood Test
Cholestrol
Systolic Pressure
Diastolic Pressure
Fasting Blood Sugar(FBS)
Post Prandial(PP)
RBC
WBC
Total count
neutrophils
limphocite
eucinophil
monocite
platelet


While language interpreter with js_of_ocaml, function and recursive supported.
Edit This Code:
Run it! >>
Result:


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ncat_httpd 1.1.0 | Copyright © 2019-2020 Scott Court


Check your website security
Strainr is an open source project. Contribute and help us to improve your website security.


VCS is a software that helps software developers to work together and maintain a complete history of their work.
Allows developers to work simultaneously.
Does not allow overwriting each other’s changes.
Maintains a history of every version.
| CVCS | DVCS |
|---|---|
| no sendboxing | sendboxing |
| Latest code at a place | no latest code at a place |
| slow | fast |
| dependency upon central system | very less dependancy upon central system |
git init
git config
-git status
-git add
-git commit
-git log
-git branch branch_name
-git checkout branch_name
git stage
git merge
git diff
git rebase
git rebase master
git rebase master staging
git push
git fetch
git pull origin


ArchiveManager includes a web-based administrative application for managing and querying the node databstore. You can access the neo4j application at : http://server-name:7474/browser
Administrative ApplicationsArchiveManager depends on many great open source projects, perhaps the two most important ones are the Neo4j graph database and Elasticsearch for search and navigation. In standard installations each application is installed and run as an operating system service. Neo4J Graph Databasehttps://neo4j.comNeo4j is the world's leading graph database. It is built from the ground up to be a graph database, meaning that its architecture is designed for optimizing fast management, storage, and the traversal of data. Neo4j can store trillions of entities for the largest datasets imaginable while being sensitive to compact storage. Neo4J
ArchiveManager includes a web-based administrative application for managing and querying the node databstore. You can access the neo4j application at : http://server-name:7474/browser ElasticsearchElasticsearch is a distributed, RESTful search and analytics engine capable of solving a growing number of use cases. As the heart of the Elastic Stack, it centrally stores your data so you can discover the expected and uncover the unexpected. Kibana
ArchiveManager installs a great web-based application for managing and querying Elasticsearch indexes. You can access kibana at : http://server-name:5600
|


Here's the same structure as Dinner_XML
But the xml elements have been converted to elements that HTML clients can understand
Drinks
- British Bitter
- Orange Juice
- Hefeweizen
Courses
Appetizers
- Wings
- Gyoza
Entrees
- Tofu Curry
- Mac ‚Äòn Cheese
- Steak Fajitas


Zanu PF Politburo on tomorrow
by Staff ReporterTHE ruling Party, Zanu-PF will convene the Ordinary Session of the Politburo tomorrow at the party headquarters.
The party’s Secretary for Information and Publicity Simon Khaya Moyo confirmed in a statement.
“The Secretary for Administration Dr Obert Mpofu wishes to advise all members that there shall be a Politburo meeting to be held on Wednesday 13 November 2019 at the Party Headquarters commencing 1000 hours.
All members should be seated by 0945 hours sharp,” said Khaya Moyo.
Some of the issues expected to be discussed at the meeting is the preparations of the party’s National Annual People’s conference to be held in Goromonzi, Mashonaland East, the fate of former Minister of Environment and Tourism Prisca Mupfumira among other issues.


Address: Medical Rd, Mymensingh
Hours: Open 24 hours
Phone: 01768-027115
Address: Dhaka-Mymensingh Rd, Mymensingh 2200
Phone: 01845-973549
Hospital in Mymensingh, Bangladesh
Address: 29, Nexus Hospital Bulding, Shehora Bara Bari Rd, Mymensingh 2200
Hours:
Thursday 12AM–11:30PM
Friday 12AM–11:30PM
Saturday 12AM–11:30PM
Sunday 12AM–11:30PM
Monday 12AM–11:30PM
Tuesday 12AM–11:30PM
Wednesday 12AM–11:30PM
Phone: 091-51705
Address: 67 Dhaka-Mymensingh Rd, Mymensingh 2200
Hours: Open 24 hours
Address: Charpara Rd, Mymensingh
Hours: Open 24 hours