A place for general developer talk – for everyone! | Documentation https://developers.komodoplatform.com | MoreDev Docs - https://docs.komodoplatform.com | Mastering CryptoConditions - https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Mastering_CryptoConditions
@CHMEX in the json you will find a block height, and also number of utxos on the chain. those might be useful stats on your web frontend
dukeleto22-Jul-18 03:37 PM
@CHMEX i see that BTCH is not in your UI, because the json it produces is so large most likely. I can make it so getsnapshot 500 only returns the top 500 in the richlist, and then you can add BTCH to dexstats richlists. Sound good?
CHMEX22-Jul-18 03:45 PM
Hi @dukeleto
That would be a great idea can you make it getsnapshot n where n is a integer? Yes the btch snapshot is about 600mb I did not load it yet to the db because of the size. I will enrich it with the height and timestamp later.
@dukeleto ^
dukeleto22-Jul-18 05:00 PM
Mylo22-Jul-18 10:01 PM
dukeleto23-Jul-18 06:35 PM
This newsletter is high quality, it's a nice summary of new changes/etc in BTC upstream and related things, designed for biz'es that depend on BTC: https://bitcoinops.org/
Excellent @dukeleto and @CHMEX . Appreciate all your efforts to make life easy
3
1
CHMEX25-Jul-18 07:23 AM
I analysed the zfunds history the maximum of shielded funds was zFunds 9.4m KMD between height 574001 and 626001
https://imgur.com/6i9r4Wx
2
CHMEX25-Jul-18 07:41 AM
github.com/CHMEX/KMDCoinSupply
If somebody wants the data
amoeba25-Jul-18 11:12 AM
hello Komodo team. We are in the process of building an orderbook exchange for the Indian Market and would like to list KMD. Could someone here guide us as to what would be the most efficient option to manage only user send and receives? Ideally, we would like to run a simple litewallet, if not available we will set up a full node. KMD has several repositories on Git so, not really sure which option would be the best for us.
Cheers!
Buy/Sell Bitcoin, Ethereum and INRFalcon- India's stable blockchain solution. ThroughBit provides you a secure cryptocurrency wallet and a 24x7 trading platform.
jl777c25-Jul-18 11:14 AM
github.com/KomodoPlatform/komodo would be the repo to use for an exchange
amoeba25-Jul-18 11:15 AM
Cheers @jl777c
jl777c25-Jul-18 11:17 AM
running a full node is recommended for any exchanges
1
amoeba25-Jul-18 11:21 AM
yes, we're going for a full node with KMD> we want to eventually extend our services into wallet services like BitGo for a select few of the currencies we will be listing. KMD is one of the few so, full node it is.
1
2
1
2
amoeba25-Jul-18 01:34 PM
ive been having trouble with berkeley db for multiple bitcoin forked coins. https://github.com/tinybike/get-bdb-4.8 -> the vertcoin team has reviewd this script and it worked for vtc however, it isnt working for kmd and i am back to getting :
checking for Berkeley DB C++ headers... no
configure: error: libdb_cxx headers missing
July 24, 2018: Jp N. posted an article on LinkedIn
dukeleto25-Jul-18 02:59 PM
oy
i think people in this room don't need to be sent to LinkedIn ads They are already here
maybe I am misunderstanding. Are you a dev looking to work on KMD, or looking for a dev to work on a KMD project?
blackjok3r25-Jul-18 03:39 PM
@dukeleto The problem is fixed in dev branch now.
1
Just compiled it on 2 systems.
Mylo26-Jul-18 05:34 AM
noob cpp question because it's been 15+ years since i touched it - as i look at some of the skeleton code getting added.
Q: how does rpcserver.cpp (with include rpcserver.h) know where rpcwallet.cpp is, i can't find includes by grepping.
I just want to make a skeleton RPC call that responds hello as first step.
This PR also adds RPC documentation.
$ ./fiat/axo getsnapshot 3
{
"start_time":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"addresses": [
{
"addr": "RWrQYym8tm43LpQjPdvondxUwbd6M5...
@Mylo the build system (makefiles /etc) include them all into a few binaries like komodod, komodo-cli, komodo-tx etc
@Mylo if you just want to add a new RPC, it's pretty easy, just add your function and list the name of it in the correct place
you can grep for getsnapshot to see how it works, it's simple in that it does not take a complex datastructure as an argument, just one optional integer
Mylo26-Jul-18 05:46 AM
thanks mate, yeah i figured i could just follow the pattern - was just curious how rpc*.cpp files got known about. cool will do
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:47 AM
@CHMEX that PR above should make it simple to get BTCH data on your site, you can just limit BTCH to something reasonable like getsnapshot 1000
ain't nobody needs a richlist that is 6.6M addresses
1
LevelDB is pretty weird, just gonna say
CHMEX26-Jul-18 05:50 AM
nice thanks a lot! I will run it as soon as it's merged
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:50 AM
PROTIP for getsnapshot: reindex doesn't quite work so nice, you need to blow away your blocks/chainstate/database junk and have addressindex from the beginning
trying to add addressindex to an already existing node and trying reindex, it's not a Good Thing as Martha would say
C0K026-Jul-18 05:51 AM
hi
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:51 AM
adding or removing any addressindex/timestampindex/etc, blow everything way
CHMEX26-Jul-18 05:51 AM
yes I always resynched from scratch takes a while but it's cleaner(edited)
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:52 AM
i am not sure if that is a bug with just the bitcore stuff merged to KMD or in the original stuff
but there are many bugs. For instance, you can only iterate backwards, not forwards, for no good or documented reason
it works, that is good enough for me, for now
bugs in how you talk to LevelDB, that is.  But it makes your return JSON structure reasonable
blackjok3r26-Jul-18 05:53 AM
If there was a way to replace it with something better that would solve unlimited problems with almost all blockchains.
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:54 AM
it still must parse + sort the entire utxo dataset to sort, and then return the top N
who thought LevelDB was a good idea? Either I am really dumb or really smart, because LevelDB just doesn't seem like a great idea to me. The interface to talk to it is painful
BTC core seems married to it
CHMEX26-Jul-18 05:55 AM
yes thanks it still has to load the snapshot and than returns the first N
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:56 AM
hopefully it is useful
CHMEX26-Jul-18 05:56 AM
it is I can maintain a richtlist for BTCH without converting it first
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:57 AM
@blackjok3r i fixed another gcc6 bug, not sure if you hit that one, it was in my snapshot code, i felt responsible
1
blackjok3r26-Jul-18 05:57 AM
No I just could not compile dev branch...
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:58 AM
there is a PR to dev and also my snapshot PR to jl777 branch also contains it
Fixes
rpcmisc.cpp: In function 'UniValue getsnapshot(const UniValue&, bool)':
rpcmisc.cpp:1031:53: error: call of overloaded 'Pair(const char [9], time_t)' is ambiguous
...
blackjok3r26-Jul-18 05:58 AM
libscott fixed that yesterday
nice work.
dukeleto26-Jul-18 05:58 AM
i just wanted to compile kmd
upgrading this mac borked it's clang for some reason and so I used gcc from homebrew and ran into that error
i was developing that snapshot code on aws mostly
if it wasn't for yak shaving, I wouldn't get anything done some days
Acura26-Jul-18 12:21 PM
A User on Telegram wrote this: What I meant was when you about sending out some KMD in agama, it should prompt a spending password before the release of the coin. Maybe there is a possibility to integrate this ♂
Cryptoon26-Jul-18 12:22 PM
@pbca26
is responsible for agama iirc
pbca2626-Jul-18 12:33 PM
it's already there
only when you use pin encrypted seed/wif feature(edited)
Mylo26-Jul-18 01:42 PM
with SPV mode only? not with full mode, is that correct?


Note that, unescaped, this expands on the client side.
ssh host "echo $HOSTNAME"
ssh host "echo \$HOSTNAME"
or
ssh host 'echo $HOSTNAME'
Bash expands all arguments that are not escaped/singlequoted. This means that the problematic code is identical to
ssh host "echo clienthostname"
and will print out the client's hostname, not the server's hostname.
By escaping the $
in $HOSTNAME
, it will be transmitted literally and evaluated on the server instead.
If you do want your string expanded on the client side, you can safely ignore this message.
Keep in mind that the expanded string will be evaluated again on the server side, so for arbitrary variables and command output, you may need to add a layer of escaping with e.g. printf %q
.


During this part of the project, we formed our team, created an online repository and portfolio, drafted and signed a team contract and developed three different project ideas.
This part of the project consisted of conducting market research, with the aide of Surveys, Interviews, and Cognitive Maps.
During this stage, we ideated, and created a lo-fi prototype.
The Hi-Fi prototype was produced during this stage, and an heuristic evaluation was conducted on it.
The project proposal stage.
Project proposal:
Project repository: https://github.com/cpsc481-HCI
A summary of the investigative research conducted
Ivan, Karen, Louise Lee, Nathan, Osa
Summary of Cognitive Map Results
Task #2 (Creating a Group of Friends)
Task #3 (Managing your Schedule)
Task #4 (Scheduling a Meeting)
Task #5 (Chatting with Friends)
Task #6 (Booking a University Space)
U-Collaborator is a schedule builder for students in the University of Calgary to arrange collaborations with their peers. Users will be able to upload their course schedules using an ICS file, and join social groups or project members. Our system will analyse the compatibility of the group’s schedules, and automatically highlight several compatible common time slots. This will allow students to arrange for meetings with their peers, be it for group projects or having study sessions together. A UCalgary meeting space booking system will be included, which will facilitate the organisation of such meetings. Both TAs and professors will also be able to register for an account, to offer consultation times/crash courses directly to student groups within the system. This will be developed as a web-app, optimized for a mobile browser experience. Overall, this app will help users at the University of Calgary to coordinate between each other.
The main stakeholders would be the users of the system. They would mainly be students, as well as teaching staff such as Teaching Assistants (TAs) and professors.
For our initial investigation, we decided to include IDEO methods such as surveys, interviews and cognitive maps.
We created a survey to be sent out to TAs and Professors. We chose this method because it will allow them to conveniently fill in their answers, especially since the teaching staff will be very busy.
We also conducted interviews with students. We chose this method as a means to gather information on where students preferred to meet up with group members to study, and how such arrangements were made.
Additionally, we asked our interviewees to draw a cognitive map. This will complement the interviews, as it will allow us to visualize the process our end user’s currently go through in order to schedule a group session. It will also give us insights as to what the basic functional expectations of our system should be.
The result sheet has been automatically generated by google forms. Questions are in the top row, with responses in the following rows.
We received survey responses from 5 people, composed of 3 TAs or student leaders and 2 professors. The two professors teach in the Department of Computer Science and the others are from various backgrounds. Only one respondee has held a crash course, while 80% of the people surveyed have held a review session outside of scheduled time. Of the people who hold review sessions, one only does so for certain circumstances. Two people who have sessions outside of scheduled time ranked the difficulty of finding a time at a 3 on a scale of 1 to 5 (1 being easy, 5 being hard), while one person said it was very difficult, giving it a 5 out of 5 rating. Two respondents listed the varied schedules of students as the main difficulty in finding an appropriate time, while the other said that physics students generally have similar schedules, simplifying the process. These results show that there is a quantifiable problem which can be addressed.
A majority of people said they use a tool for finding a time slot to meet, and the tools are You-Can-Book-Me, a survey in D2L, and Doodle polls. These tools have various advantages and are quite distinct from each other. They can provide strong inspiration for features which we should include in our app to create an appealing interface to all users.
Responses from the interviews have been loosely transcribed into a google doc
We can gather from the interview results that most students would have to done group projects at least once during their time in university. In fact, most people find it hard to coordinate timings with their group mates, with one person indicating they are unsure what app they can use to coordinate. Lastly, all find it useful to be able to schedule and book a room through a single service.
Cognitive Map
Cognitive maps have been uploaded here
From the responses we received, it seems like most people will coordinate timings in person after class or over social media and text. Students would also have to go to workroom booking system to book TFDL rooms. In short, students currently have to access many different platforms just to coordinate one meeting.
What went well
What went poorly
What would you do differently
A user opens the app for the first time. They are greeted by a welcome screen and are prompted to either log in or create an account. Since this is their first time using the app, they create an account. After entering some basic information, they are brought to the home screen with several options for them.
Inside the app, a user can create a group in which they can sync their calendars with one another. A user clicks a button to create a group, enters the name and a short description of the group, and then clicks to confirm the creation. They will then be able to invite friends to join this group.
After creating their account, a user wishes to upload their schedule to the app. They start by downloading an ICS of their file from a website my.ucalgary.ca. Then, after clicking the upload button, they are prompted to select the file they would like to upload. On the home screen, the schedule automatically updates with the uploaded file. The user then clicks another button to manually block off a section of time in their schedule for homework. After entering basic information about the purpose of it, it also shows up on their homepage.
After clicking on a group, a user is given options for meeting times, organized by compatibility. Clicking on one of these, they enter basic information about the event, including the location, and click save. Once saved, all members of the group can see this event on their home page.
Entering the app, a user clicks on a group and then clicks on the chat icon. This brings up a message board available for users to chat with each other. A message is typed up to decide on a time and sent to the group by pressing the send button. Other members of the group are notified and reply in a similar way.
During the process of scheduling a meeting, the user is asked to enter a location for the meeting. They decide to book a space at the university, and select a space which is available. The meeting space is booked for them after saving the event.
The Ideating & Lo-Fi creation stage.
The Hi-Fi creation, and heuristic evaluation stage.
Final Report:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!


Remember Back to the Future Part II? So, Marty McFly goes to the future, and the date is exactly today! Not only the day and year, but the hour and minute are exactly now too, look:


Graphics
Class
Namespace: Imagini.Drawing
Base types:
Declared in: Imagini.Drawing
No description provided
Members
Property
Renderer
OutputSize
PixelCount
Method
Clear()
Clear(Color)
CreateTexture(int, int, TextureScalingQuality, PixelFormat, TextureAccess)
CreateTextureFromSurface(Surface, TextureScalingQuality)
Draw(Texture, Point, Color)
Draw(Texture, Point, Rectangle, Color)
Draw(Texture, Point, Rectangle)
Draw(Texture, Point)
Draw(Texture, Rectangle?, Rectangle?, Color, double, Point?, TextureFlip)
Draw(Texture, Rectangle?, Rectangle?, double, Point?, TextureFlip)
Draw(Texture, Rectangle?, Rectangle?)
DrawLine(int, int, int, int)
DrawLine(Point, Point)
DrawLines(Point[])
DrawPoint(int, int)
DrawPoint(Point)
DrawPoints(Point[])
DrawRect(Rectangle?)
DrawRects(Rectangle[])
FillRect(Rectangle?)
FillRects(Rectangle[])
GetBlendMode()
GetClipRectangle()
GetDrawingColor()
GetLogicalSize()
GetLogicalSize(int, int)
GetPixelBufferSize(Rectangle?)
GetRenderTarget()
GetScale()
GetScale(float, float)
GetViewport()
ReadPixels(ColorRGB888[], Rectangle?)
SetBlendMode(BlendMode)
SetClipRectangle(Rectangle?)
SetDrawingColor(Color)
SetLogicalSize(int, int)
SetLogicalSize(Size)
SetRenderTarget(Texture)
SetScale(float, float)
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--- layout: page title: Workshops & Training excerpt: > Ryan Latta offers a number of workshops to groups to help kickstart initiatives, train, and develop new capabilities. This page contains a list of current workshops that can be customized as needed. cta_text: Sign Up! cta_url: https://sendfox.com/lp/mno2g0 lead_text: I wrote a FREE email series describing how I go about building software teams that have up to 10x performance! --- {% for workshop in site.workshops %}
{{ workshop.content | markdownify }}
{% endfor %}


Provides a function for examining posterior MCMC samples from a single chain using trace plots and density plots, and from multiple chains by comparing posterior medians and credible intervals from each chain. These plotting functions have a variety of options, such as figure sizes, legends, parameters to plot, and saving plots to file. Functions interface with the NIMBLE software package, see de Valpine, Turek, Paciorek, Anderson-Bergman, Temple Lang and Bodik (2017) <doi:10.1080/10618600.2016.1172487>.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Published: | 2018-12-12 |
| Author: | Daniel Turek [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Turek <danielturek at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | basicMCMCplots results |
| Reference manual: | basicMCMCplots.pdf |
| Package source: | basicMCMCplots_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: basicMCMCplots_0.1.2.zip, r-release: basicMCMCplots_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: basicMCMCplots_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: basicMCMCplots_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: basicMCMCplots_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | basicMCMCplots archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=basicMCMCplots to link to this page.


Nigeria’s GDP rose by 2.28% in Q3 – NBS
by Nike PopoolaNike Popoola
Nigeria’s Gross Domestic Product grew by 2.28 per cent (year-on-year), in real terms, in the third quarter of 2019, compared to the third quarter of 2018, which recorded a growth of 1.81 per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics disclosed in Nigeria’s GDP 2019 third quarter report on Friday that the real GDP growth rate observed in the third quarter indicated an increase of 0.47 per cent points.
Relative to the second quarter of 2019, which recorded a growth rate of 2.12 per cent, Q3 2019 represented an increase of 0.17 per cent points.
On a quarter-on-quarter basis, however, real GDP grew by 9.23 per cent.
The growth rate in Q3 2019 represented the second highest quarterly rate recorded since 2016.
In the quarter under review, aggregate GDP stood at N37.8tn in nominal terms.
This performance was higher compared to the aggregate of N33.36tn recorded in the third quarter of 2018, representing a year-on-year nominal growth rate of 13.30 per cent.
The growth rate was, however, lower relative to rates recorded in the third quarter of 2018 by –0.28 per cent points and the rates recorded in the preceding quarter by –0.71 per cent points.
A former President, Association of National Accountants of Nigeria, Dr Samuel Nzekwe, said the agriculture sector could have been the driver of the growth.
He said since the closure of Nigeria’s border, most goods were not coming in, and activities in the agriculture sector rose.
Nzekwe said, “The other growth areas may be construction industry because a lot of construction is going on now.
“In the manufacturing sector, however, I don’t think I have seen any reasonable growth in that area because of infrastructure problem – no light and without light, you cannot do much.
“In real terms, we don’t see the growth or the impact of the GDP. Unemployment is still there; the industries are not working. Even in the agriculture sector, insecurity is not allowing enough activities because of kidnapping and other challenges.”
The Director-General, Chartered Insurance Institute of Nigeria, Mr Richard Borokini, said the growth in the third quarter in 2018 and 2019 period could be attributed to oil price and exchange rate, which had been stable.
This could have had a positive effect on the production of the manufacturing sector, he said.
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/**
* Base class for time engines
*
* A time engine generates more or less regular events and/or plays back a
* media stream. It implements one or multiple interfaces to be driven by a
* master (i.e. a Scheduler, a Transport or a PlayControl) in synchronization
* with other engines. The provided interfaces are scheduled, transported,
* and play-controlled.
*
*
* #### The `scheduled` interface
*
* The scheduled interface allows for synchronizing an engine to a monotonous time
* as it is provided by the Scheduler master.
*
* ###### `advanceTime(time :Number) -> {Number}`
*
* The `advanceTime` method has to be implemented by an `TimeEngine` as part of the
* scheduled interface. The method is called by the master (e.g. the scheduler).
* It generates an event and to returns the time of the next event (i.e. the next
* call of advanceTime). The returned time has to be greater than the time
* received as argument of the method. In case that a TimeEngine has to generate
* multiple events at the same time, the engine has to implement its own loop
* while(event.time <= time) and return the time of the next event (if any).
*
* ###### `resetTime(time=undefined :Number)`
*
* The `resetTime` method is provided by the `TimeEngine` base class. An engine may
* call this method to reset its next event time (e.g. when a parameter is
* changed that influences the engine's temporal behavior). When no argument
* is given, the time is reset to the current master time. When calling the
* method with Infinity the engine is suspended without being removed from the
* master.
*
*
* #### The `transported` interface
*
* The transported interface allows for synchronizing an engine to a position
* (i.e. media playback time) that can run forward and backward and jump as it
* is provided by the Transport master.
*
* ###### `syncPosition(time :Number, position :Number, speed :Number) -> {Number}`
*
* The `syncPositon` method has to be implemented by a `TimeEngine` as part of the
* transported interface. The method syncPositon is called whenever the master
* of a transported engine has to (re-)synchronize the engine's position. This
* is for example required when the master (re-)starts playback, jumps to an
* arbitrary position, and when reversing playback direction. The method returns
* the next position of the engine in the given playback direction
* (i.e. `speed < 0` or `speed > 0`).
*
* ###### `advancePosition(time :Number, position :Number, speed :Number) -> {Number}`
*
* The `advancePosition` method has to be implemented by a `TimeEngine` as part
* of the transported interface. The master calls the advancePositon method when
* the engine's event position is reached. The method generates an event and
* returns the next position in the given playback direction (i.e. speed < 0 or
* speed > 0). The returned position has to be greater (i.e. when speed > 0)
* or less (i.e. when speed < 0) than the position received as argument of the
* method.
*
* ###### `resetPosition(position=undefined :Number)`
*
* The resetPosition method is provided by the TimeEngine base class. An engine
* may call this method to reset its next event position. When no argument
* is given, the time is reset to the current master time. When calling the
* method with Infinity the engine is suspended without being removed from
* the master.
*
*
* #### The speed-controlled interface
*
* The "speed-controlled" interface allows for syncronizing an engine that is
* neither driven through the scheduled nor the transported interface. The
* interface allows in particular to synchronize engines that assure their own
* scheduling (i.e. audio player or an oscillator) to the event-based scheduled
* and transported engines.
*
* ###### `syncSpeed(time :Number, position :Number, speed :Number, seek=false :Boolean)`
*
* The syncSpeed method has to be implemented by a TimeEngine as part of the
* speed-controlled interface. The method is called by the master whenever the
* playback speed changes or the position jumps arbitarily (i.e. on a seek).
*
*
* <hr />
*
* Example that shows a `TimeEngine` running in a `Scheduler` that counts up
* at a given frequency:
* {@link https://rawgit.com/wavesjs/waves-audio/master/examples/time-engine.html}
*
* @example
* import * as audio from 'waves-audio';
*
* class MyEngine extends audio.TimeEngine {
* constructor() {
* super();
* // ...
* }
* }
*
*/
class TimeEngine {
constructor() {
/**
* The engine's master.
*
* @type {Mixed}
* @name master
* @memberof TimeEngine
*/
this.master = null;
}
/**
* The time engine's current (master) time.
*
* @type {Number}
* @memberof TimeEngine
* @readonly
*/
get currentTime() {
if (this.master)
return this.master.currentTime;
return undefined;
}
/**
* The time engine's current (master) audio time.
*
* @type {Number}
* @memberof TimeEngine
* @readonly
*/
get audioTime() {
if (this.master)
return this.master.audioTime;
return undefined;
}
/**
* The time engine's current (master) position.
*
* @type {Number}
* @memberof TimeEngine
* @readonly
*/
get currentPosition() {
var master = this.master;
if (master && master.currentPosition !== undefined)
return master.currentPosition;
return undefined;
}
/**
* Scheduled interface
* - advanceTime(time), called to generate next event at given time, returns next time
*
* @static
* @memberof TimeEngine
*/
static implementsScheduled(engine) {
return (engine.advanceTime && engine.advanceTime instanceof Function);
}
resetTime(time = undefined) {
if (this.master)
this.master.resetEngineTime(this, time);
}
/**
* Transported interface
* - syncPosition(time, position, speed), called to reposition TimeEngine, returns next position
* - advancePosition(time, position, speed), called to generate next event at given time and position, returns next position
*
* @static
* @memberof TimeEngine
*/
static implementsTransported(engine) {
return (
engine.syncPosition && engine.syncPosition instanceof Function &&
engine.advancePosition && engine.advancePosition instanceof Function
);
}
resetPosition(position = undefined) {
if (this.master)
this.master.resetEnginePosition(this, position);
}
/**
* Speed-controlled interface
* - syncSpeed(time, position, speed, ), called to
*
* @static
* @memberof TimeEngine
*/
static implementsSpeedControlled(engine) {
return (engine.syncSpeed && engine.syncSpeed instanceof Function);
}
}
export default TimeEngine;


Lunchbox
Log out
Address
Names
School
Assistance
Income
List all children in your household, infant through grade 12
Household member means anyone who is living with you and shares income and expenses, even if not related.


商品名称：{$goods.goods_name} 商品货号：{$goods.goods_sn}
{foreach $names as $k=>$v}
{$v}
{/foreach}
货号
库存
{foreach $attr_values as $k=>$v}
{foreach $v as $kk=>$vv}
{$vv}
{/foreach}
{/foreach}


If you want to learn the Japanese language (or "Nihongo" as it's called in Japanese) online, you've come to the right place! Our lessons can get you well on your way to learning how to speak, read, and write Nihongo.
The first step to learning the Japanese language is to learn the alphabet. Or, at least, to learn the sounds that exist in the language. There are absolutely no "tones" in Japanese like in many other asian languages and there are only 2 exceptions within the alphabet which will be explained later. The Japanese alphabet does not contain letters but, instead, contains characters and, technically, they are not alphabets but character sets.
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Using closure variables for hiding variables -Using functions is the only way to get the values (just like private variables in java)


NO BROWSER SUPPORT FOR WEBSOCKET!!!!
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Researcher with 10+ years experience in the areas of photonics and semiconductors, and almost 6 years of product development experience for seed and pre-seed startup companies. Expert in R&D project management, product prototyping, process development and metrology. Experienced in statistical analysis, predictive modeling, data mining, data management, and visualization. Collaborated in multidisciplinary teams of scientists and engineers; initiated and led R&D projects; established new connections with the outside groups.


Central Visayas top cop warns vapers: Smoke in public and end up in police station
Central Visayas Police Chief Valeriano De Leon says his policy would be based on Executive Order 26, which bans smoking in public places
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On this page it is possible to create a Business Model Development Method. You can start by defining the development context on the bottom of the screen that will later be used to check situational factors or just start with the definition of the Method by clicking on the start event and then, on the add button to select a Method Pattern as a starting point.
After that, you can append more patterns when selecting the added Method Pattern or insert Method Patterns into activities by selecting the activity and then selecting the insert icon. This is only possible if the corresponding activity has a plus symbol and is thus a call activity. Otherwise it is only possible to insert Method Building Blocks into the activity by selecting the database icon when an activity is selected.
Additionally, it is possible to get an overview of an inserted Method Building Block by selecting the corresponding activity and selecting the info icon. There it is also possible to select which groups of artifacts and stakeholders to use and which concrete Method Elements to use.


Defines random numbers generator objects:
Returns a generator yielding random triplets.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Random triplets generator. |
| Return type: | generator |
Notes
The doctest is assuming that np.random.RandomState() definition will return the same sequence no matter which OS or Python version is used. There is however no formal promise about the prng sequence reproducibility of either Python or *Numpy implementations: Laurent. (2012). Reproducibility of python pseudo-random numbers across systems and versions? Retrieved January 20, 2015, from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8786084/reproducibility-of-python-pseudo-random-numbers-across-systems-and-versions
Examples
>>> from pprint import pprint
>>> prng = np.random.RandomState(4)
>>> pprint(tuple(random_triplet_generator(10, random_state=prng)))
(array([ 0.9670298..., 0.5472322..., 0.9726843...]),
array([ 0.7148159..., 0.6977288..., 0.2160895...]),
array([ 0.9762744..., 0.0062302..., 0.2529823...]),
array([ 0.4347915..., 0.7793829..., 0.1976850...]),
array([ 0.8629932..., 0.9834006..., 0.1638422...]),
array([ 0.5973339..., 0.0089861..., 0.3865712...]),
array([ 0.0441600..., 0.9566529..., 0.4361466...]),
array([ 0.9489773..., 0.7863059..., 0.8662893...]),
array([ 0.1731654..., 0.0749485..., 0.6007427...]),
array([ 0.1679721..., 0.7333801..., 0.4084438...]))


Enumerable#map(!) - What and Why?
One problem/issue that commonly arises in programming projects is dealing with lists. Data is commonly stored in these lists and thus it is crucial that programmers understand how to access and modify these data structures. Programmers are armed with many tools to deal with these types of problems, and in this blog post, I am going to discuss one in particular: Enumerable#map
What is Enumerable#map???
Enumerable.map is function that loops through the all elements in an array and
creates a new array, with each new element being based on the expression in the block.
In the RubyDocs, there is an example as such:
(1..4).map { |i| i*i } #=> [1, 4, 9, 16]
(1..4) denotes an array, followed by the method name .map. Then
a block is created, and the i in |i| means that the element
we are iterating on can be accessed by using the i variable. Afterwards,
we create an expression i*i which will give us the elements in the new array.
Lastly we end the block. So if step through the code, on the first iteration,
the new array will push i*i = 1*1 = 1, on the second iteration, the new
array will push i*i = 2*2 = 4, and so on.
.map! works just like .map, but rather than returning a new array with the
modified values, .map! will directly modify the array that's being
used and return that instead.
Why use .map???
.map is a great method to create a new array based on an
existing one. Rather than creating a new array, using .each to loop,
pushing back each element, etc, we can just use .map. Imagine, for example,
that you had a ton of names in an array, but then you decide that you want to
format it properly by capitalizing the first letter; you can .map to go through
each name and use *name*.capitalize as the expression. .map gives you the power
to quickly iterate through an array and return a new array based on the old one
but with whatever modifications you want.


India vs Bangladesh: Pink ball visibility easier than red ball, says Sourav Ganguly
by IANSHighlights
- BCCI president Ganguly feels sighting the pink ball is easier than its traditional red avatar
- Vrat Kohli, who slammed his 27th Test ton on Day 2, batted throughout the "twilight zone" on the first day
- Asked how the Indian captain aced the pink ball challenge, Ganguly said: "He is a run machine."
KOLKATA: Former India captain and BCCI president Sourav Ganguly feels sighting the pink ball is easier than its traditional red avatar. Visibility of the heavily-lacquered ball especially during the twilight period has been a talking point ahead of the country's first Day-Night Test.
Virat Kohli, who slammed his 27th Test ton on Day 2 and was dismissed for 136, batted throughout the "twilight zone" on the first day without facing any difficulty although against a weak Bangladesh bowling attack.
Asked how the Indian captain aced the pink ball challenge, Ganguly said: "He is a run machine."
On the visibility, he said: "It's actually easier than the red ball."
Ganguly thanked Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina for her presence on Friday, and promised to be present at the two T20Is between Asian all-star XI and World XI next year to celebrate the 100th birth anniversary of the Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
"I will go. I know you have gala plans for the event," he said.
Ganguly, who was the man behind India agreeing to play a pink ball Test after initial resistance, said the success of the first day lay in the fact that 60,000 spectators watched the action.
"So many watched the match that is most important. I was not under any tension but I was busy."
Bangladesh were shot out for 106 in their first innings in a sorry display of batting. Ganguly said they don't have key players. Bangladesh are without regular captain Shakib Al Hasan and experienced opener Tamim Iqbal.
"They don't have 4-5 main players," he said.
Ganguly remained non-committal on whether India will play a pink ball Test in Australia next year.


All the requirements of the phase 1 specification still apply to phase 2. If there is any conflict between the phase 1 spec and the phase 2 spec, then the phase 2 spec takes precedence.
Your Pingball client should no longer display the running game as text output, but instead as a graphical user interface that pops up in a new window. The appearance of this window is up to you, but it should:
Balls should animate as smoothly as possible. When a flipper flips, it should be seen to animate smoothly through intermediate positions, at the rotation speed given in the phase 1 specification.
Your graphical user interface should also have commands, represented as buttons or menu items, for the following operations:
The precise design of this user interface is up to you.
In addition to gadgets triggering other gadgets (as in phase 1), the user should now be able to trigger gadgets using keyboard keys. In a board file, the new keydown
and keyup
commands specify that the action of a named gadget is associated with a particular key being pressed or released. For example:
keyup key=space action=Abs
specifies that the gadget named Abs
should be activated whenever the space bar key is
released.
Formally, the file format commands are:
keydown key=KEY action=NAME
keyup key=KEY action=NAME
where
KEY ::= [a-z]
| [0-9]
| shift | ctrl | alt | meta
| space
| left | right | up | down
| minus | equals | backspace
| openbracket | closebracket | backslash
| semicolon | quote | enter
| comma | period | slash
These key names correspond to physical keys on the standard keyboard. We are using a subset that is shared by all three major platforms, Windows, Mac, and Unix. Because we only need to name physical keys, we don’t have separate names for other characters that share the same physical key (like colon or question mark). The chosen names closely correspond to the names returned by Java Swing’s KeyEvent.getKeyText()
method, which translates an integer key code into a string. The difference is that the names returned by getKeyText()
are capitalized and sometimes contain spaces, e.g. "Back Slash"
.
You can explore the key names returned by getKeyText()
for various physical keys on your keyboard using a small test program we provide, KeyNames
(source, jar).
Note also that these key names do not distinguish between the left shift key and the right shift key. Both are treated as the same key.
On Linux platforms, Java Swing has a known bug where holding down a key produces repeated keyPressed/keyReleased events. You will be able to see this behavior when you run the KeyNames program. If your platform experiences this problem, you have two workarounds. One workaround is to turn off automatic key repeat, globally for all programs, using the command xset -r
. To reenable autorepeat, use xset r
. The second workaround is to wrap your KeyListener
with a class that we provide, MagicKeyListener
(source). The KeyNames
test program takes an optional command-line argument, --magic
, that uses this wrapper class so you can see how the workaround works, and you can look at the source code of KeyNames to see how to use it.
It should now be possible to start the Pingball client with no command-line arguments, not even a board file, because the user can choose a board file and connect to a server using the graphical user interface. A client started with no arguments should display no board and not connect to a server, but it should display the user interface that allows loading boards, connecting to servers, and exiting.
So in phase 2, the Pingball client should support these command-line arguments:
Usage:
PingballClient [--host HOST] [--port PORT] [FILE]
…where HOST, PORT, and FILE are defined as in phase 1. Note that the FILE argument is now optional.
In addition to the standard gadgets of phase 1, you must also support the following new gadget.

Trigger: generated whenever the ball hits it
Action: none
Coefficient of reflection: not applicable; the ball is teleported
File format commands
portal name=NAME x=INTEGER y=INTEGER otherBoard=NAME otherPortal=NAME
This command creates a portal with the given name and coordinates, which we’ll call the source portal for the purpose of this paragraph. The command also names another portal using otherPortal
and (optionally) otherBoard
, which we’ll call the target portal. When a ball collides with the source portal, then the ball is immediately teleported to the target portal, exiting the target portal with the same velocity vector that it entered the source portal. If the target portal does not exist (e.g. otherPortal
is not found on the board, or otherBoard
is not currently the name of a board connected to the server), then the ball passes unaffected over the source portal, without teleporting or reflecting.
Portals do not have to be symmetrically connected. For example:
portal name=Alpha x=5 y=7 otherPortal=Beta
portal name=Beta x=15 y=7 otherBoard=Mercury otherPortal=Gamma
A ball falling into Alpha will exit from Beta on the same board, but a ball falling into Beta will exit on Gamma on the board named Mercury.
Finally, you are expected to extend this specification with at least one new, interesting, significant feature. Here are some ideas:
Your new feature must be backwards-compatible with this specification. All boards and server configuration commands that are legal under this specification must continue to work in your final system.


|
|
IFXViewResource Class ReferenceInheritance diagram for IFXViewResource:
List of all members.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual void IFXAPI IFXViewResource::ClearRootNode |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Clears the Root Node that was specified.
Sets m_nodeSet to FALSE.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::FogEnable |
( |
BOOL |
bEnable |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetColorBufferEnabled |
( |
BOOL & |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the value of the color buffer flag for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual U32 IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetCurrentRenderPass |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetDepthFunc |
( |
IFXenum & |
eDepthFunc |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the function used to compare the incoming pixel's Z value against the Z-value already stored in the depth buffer for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetDepthTestEnabled |
( |
BOOL & |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the value of the depth testing flag for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetDepthWriteEnabled |
( |
BOOL & |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns the value of the depth writing flag for the current render pass.
If TRUE, the Z values from new pixels are written into the depth buffer.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetFogEnableValue |
( |
BOOL * |
pbEnable |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the current fog value.
- Returns:
- An IFXRESULT value.
- Return values:
-
| IFX_OK | No error. |
| IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER | pbEnable was NULL |
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual U32 IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetNumRenderPasses |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the number of render passes currently done by this camera.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRenderClear& IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetRenderClear |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns a reference to the interface that encapsulates all necessary state settings relating to clearing the back/depth/stencil buffers associated with an IFXRender object, in this case the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRenderFog& IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetRenderFog |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns a reference to the interface which encapsulates the various for parameters.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRenderPass* IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetRenderPass |
( |
U32 |
uIndex |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRenderPass* IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetRenderPass |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRenderStencil& IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetRenderStencil |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns a reference the IFXRenderStencil object used for the current render pass.
This contains input parameters such as stencil comparator, reference value, and pass and fail operations.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetRootNode |
( |
U32 * |
pNodeIndex, |
|
|
U32 * |
pNodeInstance |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns a pointer to the camera root node.
The camera root node is not the parent of the camera in the scenegraph hierarchy, but the potion of the scenegraph hierarchy to be rendered by the camera. The camera can "see" all nodes under the camera root node in the scenegraph hierarchy.
- Parameters:
-
| pNodeIndex | The returned index of the camera root node |
| pNodeInstance | The returned instance of the camera root node |
- Returns:
- An IFXRESULT value.
- Return values:
-
| IFX_OK | No error. |
| IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER | ppNode was NULL |
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::GetStencilEnabled |
( |
BOOL & |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns a reference to the flag indicating whether or not stencil buffering is enabled for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetColorBufferEnabled |
( |
BOOL |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the value of the color buffer flag for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetCurrentRenderPass |
( |
U32 |
uPassNum |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Forces the view to switch to the specified render pass.
- Parameters:
-
| uPassNum | The pass number to set the camera to. |
- Returns:
- An IFXRESULT value.
- Return values:
-
| IFX_OK | No error. |
| IFX_E_INVALID_RANGE | An attempt was made to set the render pass to a value beyond GetNumRenderPasses(). |
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetDepthFunc |
( |
IFXenum |
eDepthFunc |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the function used to compare the incoming pixel's Z value against the Z-value already stored in the depth buffer for the current render pass.
Legal values are IFX_ALWAYS, IFX_LESS, IFX_LEQUAL, IFX_GREATER, IFX_GEQUAL, IFX_EQUAL, IFX_NOT_EQUAL, and IFX_NEVER.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetDepthTestEnabled |
( |
BOOL |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the value of the depth testing flag for the current render pass.
If TRUE, the Z value of the incoming pixel is compared using the depth function against the Z value already in the depth buffer. It replaces the pixel in the depth buffer if it passes the test.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetDepthWriteEnabled |
( |
BOOL |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the value of the depth write flag for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetNumRenderPasses |
( |
U32 |
uNumPasses |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the number of render passes to be done by this camera.
- Parameters:
-
| uNumPasses | The number of render passes to be made by the camera |
- Returns:
- An IFXRESULT value.
- Return values:
-
| IFX_OK | No error. |
| IFX_E_INVALID_RANGE | More than 31 render passes were requested |
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetRootNode |
( |
U32 |
nodeIndex, |
|
|
U32 |
nodeInstance |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets a pointer to the camera root node.
The camera root node is not the parent of the camera in the scenegraph hierarchy, but the potion of the scenegraph hierarchy to be rendered by the camera. The camera can "see" all nodes under the camera root node in the scenegraph hierarchy.
- Parameters:
-
| pRootNode | The pointer to the new camera root node |
- Returns:
- An IFXRESULT value.
- Return values:
-
| IFX_OK | No error. |
| IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER | ppNode was NULL |
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXViewResource::SetStencilEnabled |
( |
BOOL |
bEnabled |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Enables or disabled stencil mode for the current render pass.
Implemented in CIFXViewResource. |
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


Michelle Morin
>
About me
Education
- Master of Science, Biomedical Engineering, University of Tennessee
- Bachelor of Science, Biomedical Engineering, University of Tennessee
Experience
- Throughout undergraduate and graduate school, I assistant taught an honors physics course for freshman
engineering students.
- As an undergraduate, I conducted 3D printing research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Manufacturing
Demonstration Facility (MDF) as well as medical device design/development.
- In graduate school, I investigated composite bearing surfaces for total hip arthroplasty.
- My professional, post-graduate experience includes an operations role at a
fast-paced SaaS start-up and, most recently, a role as an in-house technical
consultant for an intellectual property law firm.
- In my most recent role, I drafted legally robust and technically sound patent applications for clients
across a broad range of industries, including computer hardware and software. I also provided strategic
consultation throughout all stages of patent prosecution and after issuance, e.g. to investigate
potential patent infringement.
Current Interests
- My desire to challenge myself and continuously learn new skills led me to Epiocodus,
where I am learning full-stack web development.
- In my free time, I enjoy trail running, reading, biking, and hiking.
Skills
- Technical writing
- Technical drawing/drafting
- Git, HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Project Directory
Browse a sampling of my projects, ordered from most recent to earliest in my journey at Epicodus.
- a webpage replicating
the main page of Wikipedia
- This HTML page integrates multiple Bootsrap elements in its styles and
reinforces HTML and custom CSS concepts (including flexbox and box model).
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage about vacation
packages in Italy
- This HTML webpage, about fictitious vacation packages, integrates multiple
Bootstrap elements into its styles and reinforces basic HTML and CSS concepts.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a homepage for an animal shelter
- This simple HTML webpage includes columns eaching containing an image and text
about an animal available for adoption at a fictitious animal shelter. Custom CSS applies cascading
styles to elements nested in each column.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage describing a kitchen remodel
- This simple HTML webpage includes columns each containing text and an image
corresponding to a different stage of a ficticious kitchen renovation.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage for the band Journey
- This simple HTML webpage includes a sidebar to display tour dates for Journey.
Custom styles include floats to position the sidebar and images on the page.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage outlining an imaginary resume
- This simple HTML webpage uses div and span elements to apply classes to block
and inline elements, respectively.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a fictitious blog
chronicling my adventures at Epicodus
- This simple HTML webpage uses div elements to apply different style classes to
different HTML block elements.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage for a cupcake shop
- This simple HTML webpage includes a link, an image, and text. Div elements
group together various HTML block elements for CSS styling.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage for a private island
resort
- This project about a fictitious resort includes practice using HTML block
elements and custom stylesheets.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage for Scottie's
pizza parlor
- This fictitious webpage for Scottie's pizza parlor includes links to a menu
page and a contact page.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage about my
classmate's pet dogs
- This webpage includes links to a playdate calendar and personal biographies for
Frenchie & Meli.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a guide to hiking and
camping at Zion National Park
- This webpage includes information about hiking and camping recommendations at
Zion National Park. This project reinforces usage of HTML block elements including ordered and
unordered lists, paragraph tags, and headings.
- languages used: HTML, CSS
- a webpage to greet the
planet
- This simple HTML webpage says "Hello, World" in English, Spanish, Japanese,
French, Kinyarwanda, German, and Pig Latin. This project is an introduction to the command line as
well as practice using Git.
- languages used: HTML


Last Name
First Name
Adress
City
State
Zip/Postal Code
Country
Bahamas
Bulgaria
Côte d'Ivoire
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Jamaica
Puerto Rico
Sri Lanka
Phone(country code, area code, number)
(+
)
Email
Birth date
Gender
Male
Female
Other
Starting Date
Spring 2015
Summer 2015
Comments/Questions


| 29 Jul 1907 |
Melvin Belli born. |
| 1964 |
Texas State Bar files suit against Belli, to disbar him over conduct during the Jack Ruby case. |
| 1968 |
Star Trek episode And the Children Shall Lead, plays a corruptor of youth. "The worst Star Trek episode of the entire series." |
| 1969 |
Decides that Altamont would be a good venue for the big Rolling Stones concert. |
| 20 Dec 1969 |
The Zodiac Killer sends Mel Belli a letter wishing the attorney a Merry Christmas, and also hoping to retain enough self-control to not claim a "9th and possibly a 10th" victim. |
| 1970 |
Appears in Rolling Stones movie, Gimme Shelter. |
| Oct 1976 |
Book, My Life on Trial: An Autobiography. |
| Jan 1983 |
Book, The Belli Files. |
| 7 Dec 1989 |
Melvin Belli files a $15 billion class-action lawsuit against Union Carbide for the Bhopal incident. |
| 1991 |
Melvin Belli divorces Lia Triff Belli, to whom he now refers to as La Trampa. The Examiner calls it "one of the most scandalous, squalid and lurid" divorces in San Francisco history. |
| 9 Jul 1996 |
Melvin Belli dies, cardiovascular disease and pancreatic cancer, at his home in San Francisco CA. |
| Jul 1996 |
"I've got a guy here claiming he was struck and injured by one of the Pearly Gates." Political cartoon run immediately after Belli's death, San Diego Union Tribune. |


---
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{% raw %}184 MRS. H. BEECHER STOWE's " UNCLE TOM."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}them, and he wished I would take them to Detroit{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and advise them what to do." I replied, " I do not{% endraw %}
{% raw %}intend to subject myself to another trial on that{% endraw %}
{% raw %}score. I don't care whether they enlist or not; still,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}if they are going to the war, you ought to get some{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of their bounty, and it would enable you to pay for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}your land, but I can't enlist them."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}He repeatedly asked my advice about the way to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}get to Detroit, and at length solicited me to accom¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}pany them there, and he offered to pay my expenses{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and for the time I lost. I said to the lads, " It is{% endraw %}
{% raw %}not my wish that you should enlist, but for your{% endraw %}
{% raw %}father's sake I will go to Detroit with you to pro¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tect you from the sharpers." We went, and they{% endraw %}
{% raw %}entered their names as Martin Pool and Basil Pool,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and represented themselves as two brothers. I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}thought by this that probably their idea had been{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to run away, but the officer took possession of them{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and handed me a packet of money in an envelope{% endraw %}
{% raw %}directed to their father. I took from this package{% endraw %}
{% raw %}one hundred dollars and sent to the two lads. I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}took the remainder, eleven hundred dollars, to their{% endraw %}
{% raw %}father. He gave me four hundred for my expenses{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and trouble. The father had never seen so much{% endraw %}
{% raw %}money as he now had in his possession, but instead{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of using it for a good purpose he squandered it in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}dissipation. These lads went to the war, were in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}several battles, came back, and got their discharge.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}They demanded some of their bounty-money from{% endraw %}
{% raw %}their father. He pretended he had not received any.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}They said, " I must have kept it," and were very{% endraw %}
{% raw %}angry. They demanded it of me ; but I indignantly{% endraw %}


If the source has mean and standard deviation , then the mean over observations will approximate a Normal distribution with mean and standard deviation


An interface for keeping property data types and an interface containing DPT
translators provide an overview for the user of available translation abilities.
It is possible to lookup whether DPT translators are available and implemented
when working with property data types or datapoint types.


The main headlines from Game Central.
(March 2019)
Here is what's caught our eye in the game industry this month:
Industry News
Nintendo is supposedly preparing two new revisions of its popular Nintendo Switch video game console. One revision will be a cheaper affordable version that is handheld only, with the other revision being more aimed at avid gamers and will feature enhancements that are not present in the current model of the Nintendo Switch.
Source: Eurogamer / Wall Street Journal
PlayStation 4 News
Straight from Sony's "State of Play" broadcast (think Nintendo Direct style), an announcement was made for Marvel's Iron Man VR for the PlayStation 4 and PS VR. Watch below:
Xbox News
Gearbox Software has officially unveiled the next game in the Borderlands franchise: Borderlands 3, and will be released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC. A Developer Trailer has been released:
Nintendo News
Announced at the Nindies Direct event, Cuphead is coming to the Nintendo Switch and promises Xbox Live compatibility. Here's the released announcement trailer:
PC News
The Halo: Master Chief Collection is coming to PC. In addition, Halo: Reach is also going to be released as part of the collection for Xbox One and PC. Microsoft have released an announcement trailer:
Want to be ahead of the game in all the latest game industry news?
Subscribe to our newsletter now!


[gecode-users] semantics for count(Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntRelType r, IntVar z)
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Nov 22 09:49:31 CET 2011
This is a fundamental missunderstanding of what an integer set and an
integer variable denotes.
It might be that the current domain of an integer variable is a set, however
the variable denotes a single integer (which you do not know yet). That's
fundamental and very different from a set.
With that in mind, count behaves exactly like one would expect.
In your example, the constraint does not succeed (as in being entailed). It
just does not fail yet. Let's take the more general example (2 is replaced
by an integer variable Z):
Y :: [3,4], count([3,0,3,3,4], Y, =, Z)
Then it will propagate that Z has the domain [0..4] as there are four
elements in the array that still could be equal to Y with domain 3 or 4 and
one is already known to be different (the element 0) from 3 or 4.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Kish Shen
Sent: Tuesday, November 22, 2011 8:09 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] semantics for count(Home home, const IntVarArgs &x,
IntVar y, IntRelType r, IntVar z)
Hi,
I have been looking at the behaviour of
count(Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntRelType r, IntVar z)
and cannot understand what is happening when IntVar y has more than one
value in its domain. Until now, I have only tested this constraint with y
having a singleton value in its domain, and in this case, the constraint
behaves the same as the case where y is Int, i.e. the number of occurrences
of the value y in x is counted.
However, one of my user wanted to use the constraint where y has multiple
values (i.e. the counts constraint in the global constraint catalog). I know
this constraint is provided with y being an IntSet, but my user did not know
about this constraint, so he used the version where y is a IntVar instead.
I had expected that mulitple domain values in y would behave like multiple
values in the IntSet for this constraint, but this does not seem to be the
case. For example, the constraint succeeds with the following (in ECLiPSe
syntax, but the argument order of Gecode's
constraint):
Y :: [3,4], count([3,0,3,3,4], Y, =, 2)
where [3,0,3,3,4] is x, IntRelType is IRT_EQ.
I don't understand why this succeeds -- the count for 3 is 3, and for 4 is
1, and for both 3 and 4 is 4, none of which is equal to 2. So what is the
semantics?
The equivalent call using y as an IntSet [3,4] fails as expected. Also, for
the same count constraint, if y has a single domain value (e.g. 3 or 4),
then the constraint behave as I expected, i.e. z = 3 for y = 3, and z = 1
for y = 1.
Thanks and cheers,
Kish
--
This e-mail may contain confidential and privileged material for the sole
use of the intended recipient. Any review, use, distribution or disclosure
by others is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient (or
authorized to receive for the recipient), please contact the sender by reply
e-mail and delete all copies of this message.
Cisco Systems Limited (Company Number: 02558939), is registered in England
and Wales with its registered office at 1 Callaghan Square, Cardiff, South
Glamorgan CF10 5BT.
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Twitter Sentiment Analyzer
Expected features:
- About section explaining how the analyzer model works
- Input field for a twitter handle
- Scraping mechanism to collect tweets posted from the handle
- Pretrained sentiment analysis model to classify the tweets as positive, negative, etc


Peter Smith Bio
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Peter Smith Operations Management
Email:
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Welcome to the Jaceylifts website
About Me:
I'm Jacey! A plant-based college athlete who loves to lift!
I'm a junior at Claremont Mckenna College majoring in Public Policy with a Data Science sequence. I play Division III Women's Basketball for CMS. I'm also a Certified Personal Trainer from the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) and currently pursuing my Nutrition Coach certification. In the last couple of months, I've started a personal training business working with clients in person and online! I specialize in writing online personalized workout programs. After my college basketball career, I plan to compete in powerlifting and continue advocating for high protein, plant-based nutrition.
Check out my most recent deadlift PR of 305lbs and leave a like/comment:)
Thanks for visiting! Please leave a like, share this page, and follow @jaceylifts on Instragram or @jaceylifts on TikTok for plant-based, high protein meal ideas and fitness inspiration!
***DM me for all personal training inquiries***
Check out my Computer Science course webpage taught by the amazing Professor Mike Izbicki!
Also, check out some of my peers!
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.


THtmlViewer, TFrameViewer, and TFrameBrowser components
procedure Print(FromPage, ToPage: integer);
Print prints the current document starting with FromPage and ending with ToPage. Pages start at page 1.
Viewer.Print(1, 9999);
will print the entire document.


RagePixel
Main Page
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Index
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Classes
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated on Tue May 8 2012 20:54:21 for RagePixel by
1.8.0


Tagesdecke - a thin CouchDB access library
This library is meant to be a thin access driver for CouchDB, easing most of
the low-level HTTP handling via convenience functions.
The term 'tagesdecke' is the german term for coverlet meant to be lying on a
couch.
The library is currently considered beta stage, minor API changes are going
to occur. Relax ever so slightly.
Example usage in Node.js
First import all the dependencies for usage:
var request = require('request');
var tagesdecke = require('tagesdecke');
var Promise = require('bluebird');
Now configure the connection options. If you do not want to play on CouchDB in
Admin-Party mode, provide a user and a passwd. Afterwards we can open the
connection.
var options = {
user: 'user',
passwd: 'passwd',
useCookie: true
};
var connection = new Connection('http://localhost:5984', request, options);
Without Cookies, tagesdecke
will use the basic HTTP Auth mode and send the user and password in each
request. If you want to use cookies just set the useCookie
flag and
tagesdecke will try to keep the session alive, even when CouchDB deliberately
kills it after a timeout. (See the CouchDB docs)
Theoretically you could now directly operate on the connection but you would
have to specify the database in the url of the requests. Since we want a bit
more convenience we will now care for opening a database. Since we want to
ensure that the database exists we will make HTTP calls to the CouchDB host
which will be represented by promises. Let's write a convenience function for
lazily ensuer that the database is always open:
var dbname = 'dbname';
var database = null;
// Write a convenience method for cached access to a database.
function open () {
if (database) {
return new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
resolve(database);
});
} else {
return connection.openDB(dbname).then(function (_database) {
database = _database;
return database;
});
}
}
Using that convenience method for opening the database we can now write a
function for retrieving a document by ID from the database:
// Function for simple access to a document.
function getDocument(id) {
return open().get(id).then(function (result) {
return result.body;
});
}
Et voila, now you can write your own abstraction layer on top of these two
objects while still accessing all the gory details of the CouchDB HTTP Api if
necessary. Enjoy.


Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum"
Leia maisContrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum"
Leia mais


Loomings
Call me Ishmael.
Contents
Original Transcriber’s Notes:
ETYMOLOGY.
EXTRACTS (Supplied by a Sub-Sub-Librarian).
Chapter 1. Loomings.
…


You Are About To Undo {{selectedPatient.ShortName}}. With Queue Number: {{selectedPatient.QueueNo}}. Are You Sure?
You Are About To Skip {{selectedPatient.ShortName}}. With Queue Number: {{selectedPatient.QueueNo}}. Are You Sure?
You Are About To CheckIn {{selectedPatient.ShortName}}. With Queue Number: {{selectedPatient.QueueNo}}. Are You Sure?


Given a confirmed resource
with id
00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001
exists.
When I /resources/$uuid/subresources
the body:
{
"subresource" : {
"sub" : "/yellow/sub/marine"
} }
using
application/json,
then I should receive
- status 201 Created
- and a location header starting with
https://{host}/resources/
and ending in a generated
well-formed UUID
for the newly created subresource.
In this case the generated uuid happened to be:
.
To confirm our subresource, we
/resources/$subuuid/state
the body
{"state": "CONFIRMED"}
and observe status
204 No Content


WBB
List PSD2HTML
Desktop version
Select2
Page - Terms and Conditions
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Page - Privacy Policy
Page - Cookies
Page - About us
Email charter
Email charter (Minified)
500
404
User Profile Tips
User Profile Bars
Edit Profile
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register 1
register 2
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500
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Mobile Edit Profile
BarFinder
BarFinder noresults
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Mobile login
Register 1
Register 2 Close
Register 3
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Sketchnote by Tomomi Imura
The power of the Web is in its universality. Access by everyone regardless of disability is an essential aspect.
- Sir Timothy Berners-Lee, W3C Director and inventor of the World Wide Web
This quote perfectly highlights the importance of creating accessible websites. An application that can’t be accessed by all is by definition exclusionary. As web developers we should always have accessibility in mind. By having this focus from the beginning you will be well on your way to ensure everyone can access the pages you create. In this lesson, you’ll learn about the tools that can help you ensure that your web assets are accessible and how to build with accessibility in mind.
One of the best-known accessibility tools are screen readers.
Screen readers are commonly used clients for those with vision impairments. As we spend time ensuring a browser properly conveys the information we wish to share, we must also ensure a screen reader does the same.
At its most basic, a screen reader will read a page from top to bottom audibly. If your page is all text, the reader will convey the information in a similar fashion to a browser. Of course, web pages are rarely purely text; they will contain links, graphics, color, and other visual components. Care must be taken to ensure that this information is read correctly by a screen reader.
Every web developer should familiarize themselves with a screen reader. As highlighted above, it’s the client your users will utilize. Much in the same way you’re familiar with how a browser operates, you should learn how a screen reader operates. Fortunately, screen readers are built into most operating systems.
Some browsers also have built-in tools and extensions that can read text aloud or even provide some basic navigational features, such as these accessibility-focused Edge browser tools. These are also important accessibility tools, but function very differently from screen readers and they should not be mistaken for screen reader testing tools.
✅ Try a screen reader and browser text reader. On Windows Narrator is included by default, and JAWS and NVDA can also be installed. On macOS and iOS, VoiceOver is installed by default.
Another tool commonly used by people with vision impairments is zooming.
The most basic type of zooming is static zoom, controlled through
Control + plus sign (+)
or by decreasing screen resolution.
This type of zoom causes the entire page to resize, so using
responsive design
is important to provide a good user experience at increased zoom levels.
Another type of zoom relies on specialized software to magnify one area of the screen and pan, much like using a real magnifying glass. On Windows, Magnifier is built in, and ZoomText is a third-party magnification software with more features and a larger user base. Both macOS and iOS have a built-in magnification software called Zoom.
Colors on web sites need to be carefully chosen to answer the needs of color-blind users or people who have difficulty seeing low-contrast colors.
✅ Test a web site you enjoy using for color usage with a browser extension such as WCAG’s color checker. What do you learn?
In the developer tool area of your browser, you’ll find the Lighthouse tool. This tool is important to get a first view of the accessibility (as well as other analysis) of a web site. While it’s important not to rely exclusively on Lighthouse, a 100% score is very helpful as a baseline.
✅ Find Lighthouse in your browser’s developer tool panel and run an analysis on any site. what do you discover?
Accessibility is a relatively large topic. To help you out, there are numerous resources available.
While we won’t be able to cover every aspect of creating accessible sites, below are some of the core tenets you will want to implement. Designing an accessible page from the start is always easier than going back to an existing page to make it accessible.
People see the world in different ways, and this includes colors. When selecting a color scheme for your site, you should ensure it’s accessible to all. One great tool for generating color palettes is Color Safe.
✅ Identify a web site that is very problematic in its use of color. Why?
With CSS and JavaScript it’s possible to make any element look like any
type of control.
could be used to create a
<button>
, and
could become a
hyperlink. While this might be considered easier to style, it conveys
nothing to a screen reader. Use the appropriate HTML when creating
controls on a page. If you want a hyperlink, use
.
Using the right HTML for the right control is called making use of
Semantic HTML.
✅ Go to any web site and see if the designers and developers are using HTML properly. Can you find a button that should be a link? Hint: right click and choose ‘View Page Source’ in your browser to look at underlying code.
Screen reader users rely heavily on headings to find information and navigate through a page. Writing descriptive heading content and using semantic heading tags are important for creating an easily navigable site for screen reader users.
CSS offers complete control over the look of any element on a page. You can create text boxes without an outline or hyperlinks without an underline. Unfortunately removing those clues can make it more challenging for someone who depends on them to be able to recognize the type of control.
Hyperlinks are core to navigating the web. As a result, ensuring a screen reader can properly read links allows all users to navigate your site.
As you would expect, screen readers read link text in the same way they’d read any other text on the page. With this in mind, the text demonstrated below might feel perfectly acceptable.
The little penguin, sometimes known as the fairy penguin, is the smallest penguin in the world. Click here for more information.
The little penguin, sometimes known as the fairy penguin, is the smallest penguin in the world. Visit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_penguin for more information.
NOTE As you’re about to read, you should never create links which look like the above.
Remember, screen readers are a different interface from browsers with a different set of features.
Screen readers read the text. If a URL appears in the text, the screen reader will read the URL. Generally speaking, the URL does not convey meaningful information, and can sound annoying. You may have experienced this if your phone has ever audibly read a text message with a URL.
Screen readers also have the ability to read only the hyperlinks on a page, much in the same way a sighted person would scan a page for links. If the link text is always “click here”, all the user will hear is “click here, click here, click here, click here, click here, …” All links are now indistinguishable from one another.
Good link text briefly describes what’s on the other side of the link. In the above example talking about little penguins, the link is to the Wikipedia page about the species. The phrase little penguins would make for perfect link text as it makes it clear what someone will learn about if they click the link - little penguins.
The little penguin, sometimes known as the fairy penguin, is the smallest penguin in the world.
✅ Surf the web for a few minutes to find pages that use obscure linking strategies. Compare them with other, better-linked sites. What do you learn?
As an added bonus for ensuring your site is accessible to all, you’ll help search engines navigate your site as well. Search engines use link text to learn the topics of pages. So using good link text helps everyone!
Imagine the following page:
| Product | Description | Order |
|---|---|---|
| Widget | Description | Order |
| Super widget | Description | Order |
In this example, duplicating the text of description and order make sense for someone using a browser. However, someone using a screen reader would only hear the words description and order repeated without context.
To support these types of scenarios, HTML supports a set of attributes known as Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA). These attributes allow you to provide additional information to screen readers.
NOTE: Like many aspects of HTML, browser and screen reader support may vary. However, most mainline clients support ARIA attributes.
You can use aria-label
to describe the link when the format
of the page doesn’t allow you to. The description for widget could be set
as
✅ In general, using Semantic markup as described above supersedes the use
of ARIA, but sometimes there is no semantic equivalent for various HTML
widgets. A good example is a Tree. There’s no HTML equivalent for a tree,
so you identify the generic

for this element with
a proper role and aria values. The
MDN documentation on ARIA
contains more useful information.

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It goes without saying screen readers are unable to automatically read
what’s in an image. Ensuring images are accessible doesn’t take much work
- it’s what the alt
attribute is all about.  Images
that are purely decorative should have their alt
attribute
set to an empty string: alt=""
. This prevents screen readers
from unnecessarily announcing the decorative image.
✅ As you might expect, search engines are also unable to understand what’s in an image. They also use alt text. So once again, ensuring your page is accessible provides additional bonuses!
Some users are unable to use a mouse or trackpad, instead relying on keyboard interactions to tab from one element to the next. It’s important for your web site to present your content in logical order so a keyboard user can access each interactive element as they move down a document. If you build your web pages with semantic markup and use CSS to style their visual layout, your site should be keyboard-navigable, but it’s important to test this aspect manually. Learn more about keyboard navigation strategies.
✅ Go to any web site and try to navigate through it using only your keyboard. What works, what doesn’t work? Why?
A web accessible to some is not a truly ‘world-wide web’. The best way to ensure the sites you create are accessible is to incorporate accessibility best practices from the start. While there are extra steps involved, incorporating these skills into your workflow now will mean all pages you create will be accessible.
 Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum

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Index

Semantic Example

© 2016 Instrument

Many governments have laws regarding accessibility requirements. Read up on your home country’s accessibility laws. What is covered, and what isn’t? An example is this government web site.
Analyze a non-accessible web site
Credits: Turtle Ipsum by Instrument


@package Gaclib.API @{ SelectNavigationButton(navTutorial); }
Any GacUI project is highly recommended to create using the XML resource. You can refer to the CppXml demo. Generally a GacUI project can be created by the following steps:
Notes : The binary resource file don't necessarly be a file. You can embed the file as a resource linking to your exe. After you load it in the memory, you can use MemoryStream instead of FileStream to load the resource.


Toggle dark mode
Hi, i am Akshay
Opensource Enthusiast, Software architect and User Experience Designer


Kitchen vs Table
August 10th, 2015
The Kitchen vs Table chat was a refreshing take on the type of experience we can expect at Devbootcamp. To be frank, I think my biggest fear coming into this experience was the possibility that this was nothing more than just a profit turning institution. Hearing Shereef speak about how you need to own your experience at Dev made me realize that I had certain expectations that I didn't even really knew I had. To a certain extent, I DID view this bootcamp curriculum as a consumer. A means to an end. Don't get me wrong, I've never been more excited and committed to something than this journey I am about to take. What I realized from listening to this video is that I need to take more responsibility and action for the outcome of my experience, instead of having certain expectations for the program. I'm excited and highly motivated to take charge of my actions and I know that if I come with the right mindset, I can make this the most fulfilling and rewarding experience of my life.
My impression of DBC after seeing this video is at an all time high. Shereef sure knows how to motivate and inspire his students! His transparency and his ability to relate made a big impression on me. It reassured me that this is the type of learning experience where I can grow both as a developer and a better person. As long as I am accountable and not afraid to fail, I can reach my goals.
I AM SUPER STOKED TO GET THIS STARTED!!  CAN'T WAIT!!


|
SdFat
|
Cache for an SD data block. More...
#include <SdVolume.h>
Public Attributes | |
| uint8_t | data [512] |
| dir_t | dir [16] |
| uint16_t | fat16 [256] |
| uint32_t | fat32 [128] |
| fat_boot_t | fbs |
| fat32_boot_t | fbs32 |
| fat32_fsinfo_t | fsinfo |
| mbr_t | mbr |
Cache for an SD data block.
| uint8_t cache_t::data[512] |
Used to access cached file data blocks.
| dir_t cache_t::dir[16] |
Used to access cached directory entries.
| uint16_t cache_t::fat16[256] |
Used to access cached FAT16 entries.
| uint32_t cache_t::fat32[128] |
Used to access cached FAT32 entries.
Used to access to a cached FAT boot sector.
Used to access to a cached FAT32 boot sector.
Used to access to a cached FAT32 FSINFO sector.
Used to access a cached Master Boot Record.


{{ shared_by.first_name }} {{ shared_by.last_name }} Invited YouHello, {{ shared_by.first_name }} {{ shared_by.last_name }} wanted to share a {{ type|lower }} with you and has invited you to join them on the ISB Cancer Gateway in the Cloud (ISB-CGC) site. There, you can check out the {{ item.name }} {{ type|lower }} and much more.
To view the {{ type|lower }}, simply click here or copy the following
url into your browser: Here's a quick description of {{ item.name }} {{ item.description|escape }}{% endif %} |
||
|
©2020 Institute of Systems Biology. |
||


First you need yarn. A lot of people start with a washcloth as their first project. For a washcloth you need an inexpensive cotton yarn. As your projects get more varied, you'll want different types of yarn.
Here are a few yarns to start with.
There are so many types of stitches that make so many beautiful patterns.
Here are a few stitches you might use as a beginner.
As I mentioned before, a lot of people start with a washcloth as their first project. What should be your next project?
These are a few project types that are great for beginners.
I hope you enjoy going to your local yarn shop and picking out some yarn for your first project. Feel it and smell it to get an idea of what it would be like to knit with it. Even the simplist projects look wonderful when knit with beautiful yarn. If it takes a while to feel like you know what you're doing, just remember that everyone goes through that!


/** * Copyright (c) 2010 10gen, Inc. <http://10gen.com> * Copyright (c) 2009, 2010 Novus Partners, Inc. <http://novus.com> * * 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. * * For questions and comments about this product, please see the project page at: * * http://github.com/mongodb/casbah * */ package com.mongodb.casbah import com.mongodb.casbah.Imports._ import scalaj.collection.Imports._ /** * Helper class for creating MongoOptions instances * * @author Brendan W. McAdams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @since 2.0 * @see com.mongodb.MongoOptions */ object MongoOptions { /** * Instantiate a new MongoOptions instance * * @param autoConnectRetry Whether system autoretries on connection errors (default: False) * @param connectionsPerHost # of connections allowed per host (pool size, per host) * @param threadsAllowedToBlockForConnectionMultiplier Multiplier for connectiosnPerHost at # of threads that can block, default 5 * @param Max wait time for a blocking thread for a connection from the pool, default 1000 * 60 * 2 * @param Connection timeout in milliseconds, for establishing the socket connections, default 0 (infinite) * @param Socket timeout, passed to Socket.setSoTimeout, default 0 * @throws MongoException * @see ServerAddress * @see MongoDBAddress */ def apply(autoConnectRetry: Boolean = new MongoOptions().autoConnectRetry, connectionsPerHost: Int = new MongoOptions().connectionsPerHost, threadsAllowedToBlockForConnectionMultiplier: Int = new MongoOptions().threadsAllowedToBlockForConnectionMultiplier, maxWaitTime: Int = new MongoOptions().maxWaitTime, connectTimeout: Int = new MongoOptions().connectTimeout, socketTimeout: Int = new MongoOptions().socketTimeout) = { val options = new MongoOptions; options.autoConnectRetry = autoConnectRetry options.connectionsPerHost = connectionsPerHost options.threadsAllowedToBlockForConnectionMultiplier = threadsAllowedToBlockForConnectionMultiplier options.maxWaitTime = maxWaitTime options.connectTimeout = connectTimeout options.socketTimeout = socketTimeout options } } // vim: set ts=2 sw=2 sts=2 et:


Docs for a package in a web browser maybe
npm.commands.docs(package, callback)
This command tries to guess at the likely location of a package's
documentation URL, and then tries to open it using the --browser
config param.
Like other commands, the first parameter is an array. This command only uses the first element, which is expected to be a package name with an optional version number.
This command will launch a browser, so this command may not be the most friendly for programmatic use.


{# We want to use a similar style for non-field errors to that used for messages in the jasmin_theme layout #} {% if form.non_field_errors %}


This is a puzzle about suspiciously exact numbers in fiction.
First, we start filling in the blanks. One good place to start is with some of the more distinct "words" like WHATSIT, BUMI, ELOI, etc. We notice that each of these is a number from a fictional universe.
| A | CHANCE OF SUCCESSFULLY NAVIGATING AN ASTEROID FIELD | \(A = \frac{1}{3721}\) |
| B | THE ANSWER TO THE ULTIMATE QUESTION | \(B = 42\) |
| C | YEARS SINCE THE BOAT SANK ACCORDING TO ROSE | \(C = 84\) |
| D | TYPES OF JING ACCORDING TO BUMI | \(D = 85\) |
| E | CAR SPEED NEEDED TO TIME TRAVEL | \(E = 88\) |
| F | PAGE TURNED TO AT THE REQUEST OF SNAPE | \(F = 394\) |
| G | TEMPERATURE AT WHICH PAPER BURNS | \(G = 451\) |
| H | PRISONER WHO STOLE A LOAF OF BREAD | \(H = 24601\) |
| I | LEAVES IN A PILE IN ZORK | \(I = 69105\) |
| J | MOMENTS SO DEAR | \(J = 525000\) |
| K | CODE FOR THE SAFE IN THE DREAM WITHIN A DREAM | \(K = 528491\) |
| L | YEAR THE TIME TRAVELER MET THE ELOI | \(L = 802701\) |
| M | YOUR NUMBER THAT I GOT OFF THE WALL | \(M = 8675309\) |
| N | CRATE HOLDING THE LOST ARK | \(N = 9906753\) |
| O | AGE OF MRS. WHATSIT IN YEARS | \(O =<PHONE_NUMBER>\) |
| P | NEW NUMBER FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES | \(P =<PHONE_NUMBER>9991197253\) |
Once we've solved most of the clues, we might notice that the numbers are in increasing numerical order, helping us place the rest of them.
When we've solved all the clues, we can fill the numbers into the equation at the bottom:
$$N+\frac{B(M+H)}{C}+E*\left\lfloor F-\gcd(G,P)*\log_{AJ} O\right\rfloor-\frac{I}{D}+K-L$$ $$=9906753+\frac{42(8675309+24601)}{84}+88*\left\lfloor 394-\gcd(451,01189998819991197253)*\log_{\frac{525000}{3721}}<PHONE_NUMBER>\right\rfloor$$ $$-\frac{69105}{85}+528491-802701$$ $$=9906753+\frac{8699910}{2}+88*\left\lfloor 394-41*4.36214\ldots\right\rfloor-813-274210$$ $$=9906753+4349955+88*215-275023$$ $$=9906753+4349955+18920-275023$$ $$=14000605$$So we can conclude that 14000605 = __ __
BY ___ ___.
Googling the number if we don't recognize it, we can find that it is
the number of FUTURES SEEN BY DOCTOR STRANGE in
Avengers: Infinity War. Thus, the answer is DOCTOR
STRANGE.


Setting file permissions
The permissions and ownership of files in your root are very important. Incorrect permissions can cause an install to fail or cause your install to mess up a user's system. When setting permissions, you should use the following guidelines:
- If it is an existing file/directory, particularly a system file/directory, the permissions and ownership in your root should match those found in a clean install of the OS*. For example,
/Applications
in Tiger should be 775, root:admin. - If it is not an existing file and is a directory or executable, the permissions should be 775 with appropriate ownership and group for the install location.
- If it is not an existing file and is not a directory or executable, the permissions should be 664 with appropriate ownership and group for the install location.
Of course, specific cases may need different, specialized permissions. Make sure to test your install on a machine other than your own to confirm that incorrect ownership/permissions are not set on the target machine.
You can set the permissions by hand or by using the “Edit Permissions” button in the “Contents” tab of the PackageMaker user interface. With this interface, you can modify the ownership/permissions of files in your root one-at-a-time or multiple files at-a-time via multiple selection. The “Apply Recommendations” button will set the ownership and permission of all files in the root by following the guidelines listed above. Changing ownership or permissions will require you to authenticate as an administrator.
* To determine the ownership/permissions in a clean install, either run “Repair Permissions” in Disk Utility.app, which will restore the permissions on your machine, or find the file/directory in the output of:
lsbom -p MUGsf /Library/Receipts/BaseSystem.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom


Puzzled by that pom.xml? Don't remember what that Gradle command was? 😕
Good news then, the build chapter in The Well-Grounded Java Developer (2nd Edition) just arrived in early access. 📚
Grab a copy today! https://www.manning.com/books/the-well-grounded-java-developer-second-edition?utm_source=jasonclark42&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=book_evans2_wellgrounded_12_8_20&a_aid=jasonclark42&a_bid=d07f0670
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Amount: ${{data.amount.toLocaleString()}}
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Please ensure you have made payment to the above address before clicking on 'Continue' button below.
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The relationship with mindfulness and self awareness is that they complement each other. Mindfulness is the act of non-judgemental awareness of the things around us and our thoughts and feelings, it can also be interpreted as acceptance in ones’ mind. Self awareness in the other hand is the conscious knowledge of our own thoughts and emotions. They correlate by having the conscious thought of ones’ environment, body and lifestyle with the use of mindfulness and self awareness to be able to recognize that awareness.
I tried journaling because it is a practice that I’ve already been doing. My experience with journaling was quite pleasant, I experience a state of clarity once I was able to put my thoughts on paper. Writing anything that comes to mind helps me clear my thoughts and express how I feel. I was also able to catch my self by saying ‘I feel’ instead of ‘I am’. This is a great practice because I am not controlled by emotions, but only feel them within me and they do not control my overall actions.
Emotions do not define us, it’s simply a phenomenon in our mind and body that comes and go. As explained in the previous question, “I am not controlled by emotions, but only feel them within me and they do not control my overall actions.” An emotion is a cloud that just comes and go based on the situation. It is temporary, and it does not stay with us.


Thank you for submitting your application!
You can track the progress of your confirmation on the client Dashboard. Your confirmation will be processed in date order. We will contact you if further information is required.
Once your confirmation is approved, please register your Controlled Equipment within 10 days.


---
subject: Welcome to BlackBerry Dynamics
---
Dear {firstname} {lastname},
You have been given access to BlackBerry Dynamics mobile application provided by your company.
This email contains your UNIQUE ACTIVATION KEY and instructions for completing mobile application set-up.
If you have been given permission to use more than one application you should receive mor than one email like this one. Each email has an Access Key which can be used to setup an application. You can use any of your Access Keys to set up any application, but you can only use each Access Key once.
Please follow these steps which will take no longer than 10 minutes to complete. Before you begin, ensure you have good movile data or Wi-Fi coverage.
1. Obtain the required application, as follows:
BlackBerry Notes
BlackBerry Work
BlackBerry Access
BlackBerry Tasks
3. Enter the following information when prompted (not case sensitive):
EMAIL ADDRESS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ACCESS KEY: sdfj slkddf weiru
Your Access Key expires: 11 January 2019 at 11:42 AM
4. If required by IT security policy, you will be prompted to create a security password. You will need to enter this password when opening the application.
Once you have completed the above steps your mobile application is ready to use.
For further assistance please contact your IT department.


object-fit-images
Apply fix
Add image
(original image)
fill
contain
cover
none
scale-down
contain
cover @ <700px
srcset + contain (@1x, @2x, @3x)


Hi, I’m Maarten Pronk. I am a GeoData Scientist at Deltares where I work on open-source software projects. These projects include: + Generating DTMs derived from large scale pointclouds in the Julia language using the latest research in order to calculate worldwide flood risks. + Writing Python based back-ends for generic web based interfaces to our numerical models running in Kubernetes workflows in the cloud, all provisioned with Ansible. I am an external PhD candidate at the TU Delft in the 3dgeoinfo research group where I also obtained my Master of Science in Geomatics. My thesis dealt with storing massive TINs in a spatial database. In my free time I tinker with open data and open-source software, but I also read, climb, boulder, mountaineer and ride a motorbike.


Many experiments were made before I could hit the middle tone between a dull chronicle and a rhetorical declamation: three times did I compose the first chapter, and twice the second and third, efore I was tolerably satisfied with their effect."
Metahistory
Fielding and Gibbion, Fiction and History
Ovid and Gibbon
And we may say that historians always have to discover the right balance between merely echoing the past (like Echo), and the other extreme of becoming fascinated by their own image as it is reflected by the past (as was the case with Narcisssus).
Rome as Narcisssus
...Gibbon sees in history a permanent propensity toward a Narcissistic mimesis of a previous original world, where each mimesis (or signifier) is always an alienation and a corruption of the signified in which it had its origin.


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