UKARIA Cultural Centre
Mount Barker, SA
The Ukaria Cultural Centre is a unique and beautiful building. Its acoustic performance has been recognised nationally and was described in the Australian newspaper as ‘Astonishing both visually and acoustically and is to be counted as one of Australia’s finest chamber music venues. The attention to detail, the craftsmanship of sub-contractor WCG CARPENTRY, has resulted in a building which resembles a magnificent piece of the finest carpentry. Their collaborative approach to working with the design team ensured that the building was delivered on time and on budget. As clients we greatly appreciated their care and co-operation and we highly recommend their services as builders of utmost quality.


Contact our event coordinator, Lydia Chen, at the email listed above to get a price estimate. Please also note that we do not charge for every event (particularly for UT student events and volunteer events) so do not feel discouraged to reach out to us! We would love to work with you!
We typically have auditions at the beginning of every semester Fall semester, and we have auditions in the Spring on an as-needed basis. Every Fall we have an All-Acapella Information Session, where you can come and get information about all of the A Capella groups on campus. You can also request to get on our email list at the information session. If you have questions about auditions, please feel free to reach out to us via email or message us on our Facebook page (links to both are at the top of the page).


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document management, Google Drive, collaborate
Running an orchestra is a collaborative process, and you will likely have a lot of documents you will want to share and keep up to date. Some examples include a personnel roster, a budget and financial ledger, a list of publicity contacts, your meeting minutes, official logo image files, official letterhead, donation thank-you letter templates, music library catalog, etc. It is important to keep these documents accessible to the orchestra's current and future administrators and to minimize confusion over document ownership and versioning.
Google Drive is a great way to manage your documents. It serves two primary purposes. First, you can share documents and collaborate easily; it handles versioning, so you don't have to worry about people working from different versions of the same document, and it's easy for everyone to look at the same thing. You can even have multiple people editing the same document at the same time. Second, it all lives in the cloud, so your documents are automatically backed up, owned by the group, and accessible from any computer or mobile device (if you're logged in or the document is public).
Google Drive allows you to author different types of documents: text documents (like Word), spreadsheets, forms, and some others. The forms are super useful for creating sign-ups and polls. You can create folders to organize your documents. You can control who has read and write access to each document and folder. You can upload documents of any type from your own computer. Individuals can author documents through their own Google accounts and share them with the orchestra's account, so you don't have to give everybody access to the orchestra's login credentials.
Google Drive is free, and it's part of your Google account.
The RCO has been using Google Drive reasonably successfully. Some of our members have had trouble using it, but most have been able to figure it out. Several years ago, the Dexter Community Orchestra's administration had less success, but technology and people's ability to use it advance quickly. The technological skill level of your administrators will likely play a role in how you decide to organize your documents, but I definitely recommend using some kind of cloud-based system if you can find a way to make it work. If you can coax them into learning Google Drive, or one of many other online document storage sites, it will no doubt serve your organization well. That said, probably what matters more than the technology you pick is the level of commitment and willingness of your board members to figure something out and work with it.


Contact Us
Do you have any special request? Are you working with a tight budget?
Worry no more! We got you covered.
Our lines are open for you. You can contact us on:<PHONE_NUMBER>8 or<PHONE_NUMBER>73.
Alternatively you can send us a message here and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
We are waiting for your order. You can reach us via the form here or call us on the number in our contact page.


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For each course's discussion forums, contains the list of the questions, with its title, content, and author.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| discussion_question_id | The id of the question in the discussion forum. |
| ualberta_discussions_user_id | Encrypted Coursera user id for ualberta discussions data. |
| discussion_question_title | The title of the question. |
| discussion_question_details | The content of the question |
| discussion_question_context_type | The context of this discussion question, e.g. "module" |
| course_id | The (on-demand) course in which this question exists. |
| course_module_id | 5 character alphanumeric string identifying an individual module within a course. course_module_id need not be unique, but a course_module_id/course_id pair is unique. |
| course_item_id | 5 character alphanumeric string identifying an individual item within a course. Items that have the same id that are in different branches of the same course are considered to be the same for the purposes of progress and grade computations. For example, if you complete item xxxxx in branch A, then you have completed it in branch B even if item xxxxx in branch B is very different from item xxxxx in branch A. |
| discussion_forum_id | The id of the discussion forum. |
| country_cd | The country context in which the question was posted, only applicable to country-specific questions. |
| group_id | No column description available |
| discussion_question_created_ts | The timestamp of when the discussion question was created. |
| discussion_question_updated_ts | The timestamp of when the discussion question was updated. |
CREATE TABLE discussion_questions ( discussion_question_id VARCHAR(50) ,ualberta_discussions_user_id VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL ,discussion_question_title VARCHAR(20000) ,discussion_question_details VARCHAR(20000) ,discussion_question_context_type VARCHAR(50) ,course_id VARCHAR(50) ,course_module_id VARCHAR(50) ,course_item_id VARCHAR(50) ,discussion_forum_id VARCHAR(50) ,country_cd VARCHAR(2) ,group_id VARCHAR(50) ,discussion_question_created_ts TIMESTAMP ,discussion_question_updated_ts TIMESTAMP ,PRIMARY KEY (discussion_question_id) ,FOREIGN KEY (discussion_forum_id) REFERENCES discussion_forums(discussion_forum_id) ,FOREIGN KEY (course_id) REFERENCES courses(course_id) ,FOREIGN KEY (course_id, course_module_id) REFERENCES course_modules(course_id, course_module_id) ,FOREIGN KEY (course_id, course_item_id) REFERENCES course_items(course_id, course_item_id) );


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STELLA SUNG
Dr. Sung brings over a decade of experience in the healthcare sector. Prior to joining Coastview Capital, she was a General Partner at Oxford Bioscience Partners. She has twenty years of direct experience in life science venture capital and has led venture rounds of financing for six transactions, co-founded two biotechnology companies, served on 6 Boards of Directors and served as Chairman of the Board for four biotechnology companies. Previously, she focused on life science and health care investments at Advent International, a global private equity firm that has raised over $6 billion in cumulative capital to date. Dr. Sung received her B.S. in chemistry from The Ohio State University and her Ph.D. in chemistry from Harvard University, where she was a National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral Fellow.


Tutorial: Using AWS Lambda with Amazon API Gateway
In this example you create a simple API using Amazon API Gateway. An Amazon API Gateway
is a collection of resources and methods.
For this tutorial, you create one resource (DynamoDBManager
) and define one method (POST
)
on it. The method is backed by a Lambda function (LambdaFunctionOverHttps
). That is, when you call the
API through an HTTPS endpoint, Amazon API Gateway invokes the Lambda function.
The POST
method on the DynamoDBManager
resource supports the following DynamoDB
operations:
-
Create, update, and delete an item.
-
Read an item.
-
Scan an item.
-
Other operations (echo, ping), not related to DynamoDB, that you can use for testing.
The request payload you send in the POST
request identifies the DynamoDB operation and provides
necessary data. For example:
-
The following is a sample request payload for a DynamoDB create item operation:
{ "operation": "create", "tableName": "lambda-apigateway", "payload": { "Item": { "id": "1", "name": "Bob" } } }
-
The following is a sample request payload for a DynamoDB read item operation:
{ "operation": "read", "tableName": "lambda-apigateway", "payload": { "Key": { "id": "1" } } }
-
The following is a sample request payload for an
echo
operation. You send an HTTP POST request to the endpoint, using the following data in the request body.{ "operation": "echo", "payload": { "somekey1": "somevalue1", "somekey2": "somevalue2" } }
API Gateway offers advanced capabilities, such as:
-
Pass through the entire request – A Lambda function can receive the entire HTTP request (instead of just the request body) and set the HTTP response (instead of just the response body) using the
AWS_PROXY
integration type. -
Catch-all methods – Map all methods of an API resource to a single Lambda function with a single mapping, using the
ANY
catch-all method. -
Catch-all resources – Map all sub-paths of a resource to a Lambda function without any additional configuration using the new path parameter (
{proxy+})
.
To learn more about these API Gateway features, see Configure proxy integration for a proxy resource.
Prerequisites
This tutorial assumes that you have some knowledge of basic Lambda operations and the Lambda console. If you haven't already, follow the instructions in Getting started with Lambda to create your first Lambda function.
To complete the following steps, you need a command line terminal or shell to run commands. Commands and the expected output are listed in separate blocks:
this is a command
You should see the following output:
this is output
For long commands, an escape character (\
) is used to split a command over multiple lines.
On Linux and macOS, use your preferred shell and package manager. On Windows 10, you
can install the Windows Subsystem for Linux
Create the execution role
Create the execution role that gives your function permission to access AWS resources.
To create an execution role
-
Open the roles page
in the IAM console. -
Choose Create role.
-
Create a role with the following properties.
-
Trusted entity – Lambda.
-
Role name –
lambda-apigateway-role
. -
Permissions – Custom policy with permission to DynamoDB and CloudWatch Logs.
{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Sid": "Stmt1428341300017", "Action": [ "dynamodb:DeleteItem", "dynamodb:GetItem", "dynamodb:PutItem", "dynamodb:Query", "dynamodb:Scan", "dynamodb:UpdateItem" ], "Effect": "Allow", "Resource": "*" }, { "Sid": "", "Resource": "*", "Action": [ "logs:CreateLogGroup", "logs:CreateLogStream", "logs:PutLogEvents" ], "Effect": "Allow" } ] }
-
The custom policy has the permissions that the function needs to write data to DynamoDB and upload logs. Note the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the role for later use.
Create the function
The following example code receives a API Gateway event input and processes the messages that it contains. For illustration, the code writes some of the incoming event data to CloudWatch Logs.
For sample code in other languages, see Sample function code.
Example index.js
console.log('Loading function'); var AWS = require('aws-sdk'); var dynamo = new AWS.DynamoDB.DocumentClient(); /** * Provide an event that contains the following keys: * * - operation: one of the operations in the switch statement below * - tableName: required for operations that interact with DynamoDB * - payload: a parameter to pass to the operation being performed */ exports.handler = function(event, context, callback) { //console.log('Received event:', JSON.stringify(event, null, 2)); var operation = event.operation; if (event.tableName) { event.payload.TableName = event.tableName; } switch (operation) { case 'create': dynamo.put(event.payload, callback); break; case 'read': dynamo.get(event.payload, callback); break; case 'update': dynamo.update(event.payload, callback); break; case 'delete': dynamo.delete(event.payload, callback); break; case 'list': dynamo.scan(event.payload, callback); break; case 'echo': callback(null, "Success"); break; case 'ping': callback(null, "pong"); break; default: callback('Unknown operation: ${operation}'); } };
To create the function
-
Copy the sample code into a file named
index.js
. -
Create a deployment package.
zip function.zip index.js
-
Create a Lambda function with the
create-function
command. For therole
parameter, enter the ARN of the execution role that you created earlier.aws lambda create-function --function-name LambdaFunctionOverHttps \ --zip-file fileb://function.zip --handler index.handler --runtime nodejs12.x \ --role
arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/service-role/lambda-apigateway-role
Test the Lambda function
Invoke the function manually using the sample event data. We recommend that you invoke
the function using the
console because the console UI provides a user-friendly interface for reviewing the
execution results, including
the execution summary, logs written by your code, and the results returned by the
function (because the console
always performs synchronous execution—invokes the Lambda function using the RequestResponse
invocation type).
To test the Lambda function
-
Copy the following JSON into a file and save it as
input.txt
.{ "operation": "echo", "payload": { "somekey1": "somevalue1", "somekey2": "somevalue2" } }
-
Run the following
invoke
command:aws lambda invoke --function-name LambdaFunctionOverHttps \ --payload fileb://input.txt outputfile.txt
Create an API using Amazon API Gateway
In this step, you associate your Lambda function with a method in the API that you created using Amazon API Gateway and test the end-to-end experience. That is, when an HTTP request is sent to an API method, Amazon API Gateway invokes your Lambda function.
First, you create an API (DynamoDBOperations
) using Amazon API Gateway with one resource
(DynamoDBManager
) and one method (POST
). You associate the POST
method
with your Lambda function. Then, you test the end-to-end experience.
Create the API
Run the following create-rest-api
command to create the DynamoDBOperations
API for
this tutorial.
aws apigateway create-rest-api --name DynamoDBOperations
You should see the following output:
{ "id": "bs8fqo6bp0", "name": "DynamoDBOperations", "createdDate":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "apiKeySource": "HEADER", "endpointConfiguration": { "types": [ "EDGE" ] } }
Save the API ID for use in further commands. You also need the ID of the API root
resource. To get the ID,
run the get-resources
command.
API=
bs8fqo6bp0
aws apigateway get-resources --rest-api-id $API
You should see the following output:
{ "items": [ { "path": "/", "id": "e8kitthgdb" } ] }
At this time you only have the root resource, but you add more resources in the next step.
Create a resource in the API
Run the following create-resource
command to create a resource (DynamoDBManager
)
in the API that you created in the preceding section.
aws apigateway create-resource --rest-api-id $API --path-part DynamoDBManager \ --parent-id
e8kitthgdb
You should see the following output:
{ "path": "/DynamoDBManager", "pathPart": "DynamoDBManager", "id": "iuig5w", "parentId": "e8kitthgdb" }
Note the ID in the response. This is the ID of the DynamoDBManager
resource that you created.
Create POST method on the resource
Run the following put-method
command to create a POST
method on the
DynamoDBManager
resource in your API.
RESOURCE=
iuig5w
aws apigateway put-method --rest-api-id $API --resource-id $RESOURCE \ --http-method POST --authorization-type NONE
You should see the following output:
{ "apiKeyRequired": false, "httpMethod": "POST", "authorizationType": "NONE" }
We specify NONE
for the --authorization-type
parameter, which means that
unauthenticated requests for this method are supported. This is fine for testing but
in production you should
use either the key-based or role-base authentication.
Set the Lambda function as the destination for the POST method
Run the following command to set the Lambda function as the integration point for
the POST
method. This is the method Amazon API Gateway invokes when you make an HTTP request
for the POST
method
endpoint. This command and others use ARNs that include your account ID and region.
Save these to variables (you
can find your account ID in the role ARN that you used to create the function).
REGION=
us-east-2
ACCOUNT=
123456789012
aws apigateway put-integration --rest-api-id $API --resource-id $RESOURCE \ --http-method POST --type AWS --integration-http-method POST \ --uri arn:aws:apigateway:$REGION:lambda:path/2015-03-31/functions/arn:aws:lambda:$REGION:$ACCOUNT:function:LambdaFunctionOverHttps/invocations
You should see the following output:
{ "type": "AWS", "httpMethod": "POST", "uri": "arn:aws:apigateway:us-east-2:lambda:path/2015-03-31/functions/arn:aws:lambda:us-east-2:123456789012:function:LambdaFunctionOverHttps/invocations", "passthroughBehavior": "WHEN_NO_MATCH", "timeoutInMillis": 29000, "cacheNamespace": "iuig5w", "cacheKeyParameters": [] }
--integration-http-method
is the method that API Gateway uses to communicate with AWS Lambda.
--uri
is unique identifier for the endpoint to which Amazon API Gateway can send request.
Set content-type
of the POST
method response and integration response to JSON as
follows:
-
Run the following command to set the
POST
method response to JSON. This is the response type that your API method returns.aws apigateway put-method-response --rest-api-id $API \ --resource-id $RESOURCE --http-method POST \ --status-code 200 --response-models application/json=Empty
You should see the following output:
{ "statusCode": "200", "responseModels": { "application/json": "Empty" } }
-
Run the following command to set the
POST
method integration response to JSON. This is the response type that Lambda function returns.aws apigateway put-integration-response --rest-api-id $API \ --resource-id $RESOURCE --http-method POST \ --status-code 200 --response-templates application/json=""
You should see the following output:
{ "statusCode": "200", "responseTemplates": { "application/json": null } }
Note If you encounter an error running this command, you can use escape characters around the response template field for more clarity. The text
application/json=""
becomes"{\"application/json"\":""\"\"}""
.
Deploy the API
In this step, you deploy the API that you created to a stage called prod
.
aws apigateway create-deployment --rest-api-id $API --stage-name prod
You should see the following output:
{ "id": "20vgsz", "createdDate":<PHONE_NUMBER> }
Grant invoke permission to the API
Now that you have an API created using Amazon API Gateway and you've deployed it,
you can test. First, you need to add
permissions so that Amazon API Gateway can invoke your Lambda function when you send
HTTP request to the POST
method.
To do this, you need to add a permission to the permissions policy associated with
your Lambda function. Run
the following add-permission
AWS Lambda command to grant the Amazon API Gateway service principal
(apigateway.amazonaws.com
) permissions to invoke your Lambda function
(LambdaFunctionOverHttps
).
aws lambda add-permission --function-name LambdaFunctionOverHttps \ --statement-id apigateway-test-2 --action lambda:InvokeFunction \ --principal apigateway.amazonaws.com \ --source-arn "arn:aws:execute-api:$REGION:$ACCOUNT:$API/*/POST/DynamoDBManager"
You should see the following output:
{ "Statement": "{\"Sid\":\"apigateway-test-2\",\"Effect\":\"Allow\",\"Principal\":{\"Service\":\"apigateway.amazonaws.com\"},\"Action\":\"lambda:InvokeFunction\",\"Resource\":\"arn:aws:lambda:us-east-2:123456789012:function:LambdaFunctionOverHttps\",\"Condition\":{\"ArnLike\":{\"AWS:SourceArn\":\"arn:aws:execute-api:us-east-2:123456789012:mnh1yprki7/*/POST/DynamoDBManager\"}}}" }
You must grant this permission to enable testing (if you go to the Amazon API Gateway
and choose
Test to test the API method, you need this permission). Note the --source-arn
specifies a wildcard character (*) as the stage value (indicates testing only). This
allows you to test without
deploying the API.
If your function and API are in different regions, the region identifier in the source ARN must match the region of the function, not the region of the API.
Now, run the same command again, but this time you grant to your deployed API permissions to invoke the Lambda function.
aws lambda add-permission --function-name LambdaFunctionOverHttps \ --statement-id apigateway-prod-2 --action lambda:InvokeFunction \ --principal apigateway.amazonaws.com \ --source-arn "arn:aws:execute-api:$REGION:$ACCOUNT:$API/prod/POST/DynamoDBManager"
You should see the following output:
{ "Statement": "{\"Sid\":\"apigateway-prod-2\",\"Effect\":\"Allow\",\"Principal\":{\"Service\":\"apigateway.amazonaws.com\"},\"Action\":\"lambda:InvokeFunction\",\"Resource\":\"arn:aws:lambda:us-east-2:123456789012:function:LambdaFunctionOverHttps\",\"Condition\":{\"ArnLike\":{\"AWS:SourceArn\":\"arn:aws:execute-api:us-east-2:123456789012:mnh1yprki7/prod/POST/DynamoDBManager\"}}}" }
You grant this permission so that your deployed API has permissions to invoke the
Lambda function. Note that
the --source-arn
specifies a prod
which is the stage name we used when deploying the
API.
Create a Amazon DynamoDB table
Create the DynamoDB table that the Lambda function uses.
To create a DynamoDB table
-
Open the DynamoDB console
. -
Choose Create table.
-
Create a table with the following settings.
-
Table name –
lambda-apigateway
-
Primary key –
id
(string)
-
-
Choose Create.
Trigger the function with an HTTP request
In this step, you are ready to send an HTTP request to the POST
method endpoint. You can use
either Curl or a method (test-invoke-method
) provided by Amazon API Gateway.
You can use Amazon API Gateway CLI commands to send an HTTP POST
request to the resource
(DynamoDBManager
) endpoint. Because you deployed your Amazon API Gateway, you can use Curl to invoke
the
methods for the same operation.
The Lambda function supports using the create
operation to create an item in your DynamoDB table. To
request this operation, use the following JSON:
Example create-item.json
{ "operation": "create", "tableName": "lambda-apigateway", "payload": { "Item": { "id": "1234ABCD", "number": 5 } } }
Save the test input to a file named create-item.json
. Run the
test-invoke-method
Amazon API Gateway command to send an HTTP POST
method request to the
resource (DynamoDBManager
) endpoint.
aws apigateway test-invoke-method --rest-api-id $API \ --resource-id $RESOURCE --http-method POST --path-with-query-string "" \ --body file://create-item.json
Or, you can use the following Curl command:
curl -X POST -d "{\"operation\":\"create\",\"tableName\":\"lambda-apigateway\",\"payload\":{\"Item\":{\"id\":\"1\",\"name\":\"Bob\"}}}" https://$API.execute-api.$REGION.amazonaws.com/prod/DynamoDBManager
To send request for the echo
operation that your Lambda function supports, you can use the
following request payload:
Example echo.json
{ "operation": "echo", "payload": { "somekey1": "somevalue1", "somekey2": "somevalue2" } }
Save the test input to a file named echo.json
. Run the test-invoke-method
Amazon API Gateway CLI command to send an HTTP POST
method request to the resource
(DynamoDBManager
) endpoint using the preceding JSON in the request body.
aws apigateway test-invoke-method --rest-api-id $API \ --resource-id $RESOURCE --http-method POST --path-with-query-string "" \ --body file://echo.json
Or, you can use the following Curl command:
curl -X POST -d "{\"operation\":\"echo\",\"payload\":{\"somekey1\":\"somevalue1\",\"somekey2\":\"somevalue2\"}}" https://$API.execute-api.$REGION.amazonaws.com/prod/DynamoDBManager
Clean up your resources
You can now delete the resources that you created for this tutorial, unless you want to retain them. By deleting AWS resources that you are no longer using, you prevent unnecessary charges to your AWS account.
To delete the Lambda function
-
Open the Functions page
of the Lambda console. -
Select the function that you created.
-
Choose Actions, Delete.
-
Choose Delete.
To delete the execution role
-
Open the Roles page
of the IAM console. -
Select the execution role that you created.
-
Choose Delete role.
-
Choose Yes, delete.
To delete the API
-
Open the APIs page
of the API Gateway console. -
Select the API you created.
-
Choose Actions, Delete.
-
Choose Delete.
To delete the DynamoDB table
-
Open the Tables page
of the DynamoDB console. -
Select the table you created.
-
Choose Delete.
-
Enter
delete
in the text box. -
Choose Delete.


Stephen Kobourov is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Arizona.
He works on graph drawing and information visualization, geometric algorithms and data
structures, human computer interaction, and pervasive computing.
Sergey Pupyrev
Sergey Pupyrev is a post-doc at the University of Arizona.
He works on graph drawing and graph algorithms.
Paolo Simonetto
Paolo Simonetto is a post-doc at the University of Arizona.
His current research interests are graph drawing and the generation of maps and diagrams.


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azk is open source software (Apache 2.0) and will always be.
azk is agnostic and has a very soft learning curve. Keep using the exact same development tools you already use.
It only takes a few commands. Minutes instead of hours or days.
azk does its magic by executing very short and simple recipe files (Azkfile.js) that describe the environments to be installed and configured.
Reuse an entire Azkfile.js or just parts of it. Add new components or create new ones from scratch. Customize everything according to your requisites.
It’s as easy as editing a text file.
azk is fast and your machine will barely feel it.
It uses containers instead of virtual machines. Containers are like virtual machines, only with better performance and lower consumption of physical resources.
azk is built with Docker, the best open source engine for managing containers.
Sharing an Azkfile.js assures total parity among development environments in different programmers' machines and reduces the chances of bugs during deployment.
Not sure if all the programmers in your team are using the updated version of the development environment? Just give them the latest Azkfile.js.


SRIRAM P. KRUPAKAR
Twitter Link
Product designer based in California.
Currently: Tubi.
Previously: Airkit, Apple.


PART II. KUPUNA CARE AND CAREGIVER SUPPORT SERVICES
Note
Part heading added by L 2007, c 93, §8.
Part heading amended by L 2017, c 102, §3.
Revision Note
Enacted as Part III, this Part was renumbered as Part II pursuant to §23G-15.
[§349-15 Coordination and development of caregiver support services.] The executive office on aging shall coordinate a statewide system of caregiver support services by, among other things:
(1) Integrating family caregiver support with the aging and disability resource center demonstration project;
(2) Analyzing the long-term care needs of older adults and the capacity of family and informal caregivers to help them remain safely at home;
(3) Advocating, mobilizing, and coordinating employer and community resources to enable and augment family caregiver support;
(4) Establishing and maintaining protocols and standards for federal and state caregiver services administered by state, county, or other local agencies on aging;
(5) Establishing and supervising the alignment of long-term care advocacy assistance staff caregiver support objectives with the planning, resource development, grants management, data management, and evaluation functions of the executive office on aging; and
(6) Coordinating statewide support for grandparents and other aging relative caregivers of children eighteen and under. [L 2006, c 262, §5]
Revision Note
Section codified pursuant to §23G-15.


If you have any problems using out data or getting asteriks to work, you can contact us in a few different ways. .
If you are unable to run asteriks or believe there is a problem with one of the asteriks data products, try opening an issue on the asteriks repository. You can do this by clicking the issues button on the asteriks repository and creating a new issue. (You will need a github account). This is the fastest way to get in touch, and has the added benefit of being completely open!


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IETF-variant of the ChaCha20 stream cipher, as designed for TLS.
const ChaCha20IETF = ChaChaIETF(20)
IETF-variant of the ChaCha20 stream cipher, reduced to 12 rounds.
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const ChaCha12IETF = ChaChaIETF(12)
IETF-variant of the ChaCha20 stream cipher, reduced to 8 rounds.
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const ChaCha8IETF = ChaChaIETF(8)
Original ChaCha20 stream cipher.
const ChaCha20With64BitNonce = ChaChaWith64BitNonce(20)
Original ChaCha20 stream cipher, reduced to 12 rounds.
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const ChaCha12With64BitNonce = ChaChaWith64BitNonce(12)
Original ChaCha20 stream cipher, reduced to 8 rounds.
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const ChaCha8With64BitNonce = ChaChaWith64BitNonce(8)
XChaCha20 (nonce-extended version of the IETF ChaCha20 variant) stream cipher
const XChaCha20IETF = XChaChaIETF(20)
XChaCha20 (nonce-extended version of the IETF ChaCha20 variant) stream cipher, reduced to 12 rounds
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const XChaCha12IETF = XChaChaIETF(12)
XChaCha20 (nonce-extended version of the IETF ChaCha20 variant) stream cipher, reduced to 8 rounds
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const XChaCha8IETF = XChaChaIETF(8)
ChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated cipher, as designed for TLS
const ChaCha20Poly1305 = ChaChaPoly1305(20)
ChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated cipher, reduced to 12 rounds
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const ChaCha12Poly1305 = ChaChaPoly1305(12)
ChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated cipher, reduced to 8 rounds
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const ChaCha8Poly1305 = ChaChaPoly1305(8)
XChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated cipher
const XChaCha20Poly1305 = XChaChaPoly1305(20)
XChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated cipher
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const XChaCha12Poly1305 = XChaChaPoly1305(12)
XChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated cipher
Reduced-rounds versions are faster than the full-round version, but have a lower security margin.
However, ChaCha is still believed to have a comfortable security even with only with 8 rounds.
const XChaCha8Poly1305 = XChaChaPoly1305(8)


{{ title|default("<%= _projectName %>") }}
{# Customise the stylesheet for your site by editing /public/styles/site.<% if (preprocessor === 'less') { %>less
//- All .less files will be automatically compiled and minified in production.<% } else { %>sass<% } %> #}
{# This file provides the default styling for the KeystoneJS Content Editor #}
{% if user and user.canAccessKeystone %}
{% endif %}
{# HTML5 Shim and Respond.js IE8 support of HTML5 elements and media queries
Safely remove this block if you are not targeting IE8 #}
{# Include template-specific stylesheets by extending the css block #}
{% block css %}{% endblock %}
{# Add any other template-specific HEAD tags by extending the head block #}
{% block head %}{% endblock %}
{# HEADER #}
{# Customise your site"s navigation by changing the navLinks Array in ./routes/middleware.js
... or completely change this header to suit your design. #}
{# NOTE:
There is no .container wrapping class around body blocks to allow more flexibility in design.
Remember to include it in your templates when you override the intro and content blocks! #}
{# The Intro block appears above flash messages (used for temporary information display) #}
{% block intro %}{% endblock %}
{# Flash messages allow you to display once-off status messages to users, e.g. form
validation errors, success messages, etc. #}
{{ FM.flashMessages(messages) }}
{# The content block should contain the body of your template"s content #}
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
{# FOOTER #}
{# JAVASCRIPT #}
{# jQuery 1.11.3 is included by default, and required by both Bootstrap
and the KeystoneJS Content Editor. If you are not targeting IE8,
you can upgrade to 2.1.4 (also bundled) for better performance. #}
{# Customise which Bootstrap javascript files are served by including
them specifically here, instead of bootstrap-3.3.5.min.js #}
{# The KeystoneJS Content Editor provides support for ks-editable data attributes,
which generate links to edit content for users who can access Keystone #}
{% if user and user.canAccessKeystone %}
{% endif %}
{# Add scripts that are globally required by your site here. #}
{# Include template-specific javascript files by extending the js block #}
{% block js %}{% endblock %}


You've just created a simple Akka application! Now lets explore the code and make some changes.
In short, Akka is a toolkit and runtime for building highly concurrent, distributed, and fault-tolerant event-driven applications on the JVM. Akka can be used with both Java and Scala. One of the most powerful features of Akka is its Actor Model of concurrency, which you will learn more about in this tutorial.
Akka can be used from either Java or Scala and this tutorial has both Java and Scala sample code.
The java directory contains the Java source code HelloAkkaJava.java and the scala directory contains the Scala source code HelloAkkaScala.scala.
The sample in this tutorial is pretty simple; it consists of a Greeter
Actor who holds
onto the latest defined greeting
string and can respond to two actions; set a new greeting
string and return the latest greeting string.
Next let's get started.
An Actor does not have a public API in terms of methods that you can invoke. Instead its public
API is defined through messages that the actor handles. Messages can be of arbitrary
type (any subtype of Object
in Java or Any
in Scala). This means that we
can send boxed primitive values (such as String
, Integer
,
Boolean
etc.) as messages or plain data structures like arrays and
collection types. However, since the messages are the Actor's public API, you should define
messages with good names and rich semantic and domain specific meaning, even if it's just wrapping
your data type. This will make it easier to use, understand and debug actor-based systems.
Now we want to define three different messages;
WhoToGreet
redefines the new greetingGreet
asks the Actor for latest greetingGreeting
returns the latest greeting
Let's start by defining the messages in Java (we are putting them inside an outer HelloAkkaJava class,
containing our full sample). It is very important that the messages we create are immutable (meaning that
they cannot be changed), if not we run the risk of accidentally sharing state between two different Actors
which will violate the Actor Model. In this sample we will not use any remoting, but it is a good practice to
always mark your messages as Serializable
since then you will not run in to any runtime issues if
you decide to scale out (on to multiple nodes) with Akka but forget to go back and reimplement your messages.
// Java code
public static class Greet implements Serializable {}
public static class WhoToGreet implements Serializable {
public final String who;
public WhoToGreet(String who) {
this.who = who;
}
}
public static class Greeting implements Serializable {
public final String message;
public Greeting(String message) {
this.message = message;
}
}
This is the way we would define the messages in Scala. In Scala case classes and case objects make excellent messages since they are immutable and have support for pattern matching, something we will take advantage of in the Actor when matching on the messages it has received. Another advantage case classes has is that they are marked as serializable by default.
// Scala code
case object Greet
case class WhoToGreet(who: String)
case class Greeting(message: String)
The Actor is the unit of execution in Akka. Actors are object-oriented in the sense that they encapsulate state and behavior, but they have much stronger isolation than regular objects in Java or Scala. The Actor model prevents sharing state between Actors and the only way to observe another actor's state is by sending it a message asking for it. Actors are extremely lightweight, they are only constrained by memory of which they consume only a few hundred bytes each — this means you can easily create millions of concurrent Actors in a single application. Their strong isolation principles together with the event-driven model (that we will talk about later on) and location transparency makes it easy to solve hard concurrency and scalability problems in an intuitive way.
You create an Actor in Java by defining a class that extends UntypedActor
and implement the
onReceive
method (in Scala you have to extend Actor
trait and implement the
receive
method). It is in the onReceive
method that you define the behavior; how
the Actor should react to the different messages it receives. An Actor can have — and often has —
state. Accessing or mutating the internal state of an Actor is fully thread safe since protected by the Actor model.
So, let's now create a Greeter
Actor with a single variable greeting
as its state, holding on to the latest
defined greeting, and in its onReceive
method let's add the behavior for how it should react upon receiving
the WhoToGreet
and the Greet
messages.
Let's start by creating our Actor in Java (you can find the code in the HelloAkkaJava.java file):
// Java code
public static class Greeter extends UntypedActor {
String greeting = "";
public void onReceive(Object message) {
if (message instanceof WhoToGreet)
greeting = "hello, " + ((WhoToGreet) message).who;
else if (message instanceof Greet)
getSender().tell(new Greeting(greeting), getSelf());
else unhandled(message);
}
}
Actors like this one are “untyped” in the sense that the type of message received is not restricted—it is
Object
as shown above. There are also typed actors, but we will
not concern ourselves with those now, the normal actors are the untyped ones.
Don't worry about the getSender()
, tell(..)
and getSelf()
API calls,
we will get to that soon when we talk about sending and replying to messages.
Now let's implement it in Scala. As you can see, Scala's pattern matching features really simplify working with Actors, but apart from that it's pretty similar to the Java version (you can find the code in the HelloAkkaScala.scala file).
// Scala code
class Greeter extends Actor {
var greeting = ""
def receive = {
case WhoToGreet(who) => greeting = s"hello, $who"
case Greet => sender ! Greeting(greeting)
}
}
You will notice one difference to the Java version: here we do not
explicitly pass unhandled messages to the unhandled()
method.
This is not necessary since the behavior defined by the
receive
method is expressed as a so-called partial
function, which means that all messages for which no matching
case
statement is written down will be recognized as being not
handled and Akka will automatically pass them to the
unhandled()
method for you.
Another difference is that the trait from which the Scala actor inherits is just called
Actor
. This is the Scala API while UntypedActor
is the Java API
for the same kind of actor.
So far we have defined our Actor and its messages. Now let's create an instance of this actor. In Akka you can't
create an instance of an Actor the regular way using new
, instead you create it using a factory. What is
returned from this factory is not an instance of the Actor itself but an ActorRef
pointing to our actor
instance.
This level of indirection adds a lot of power and flexibility. It enables for example location transparency
meaning that the ActorRef
can, while retaining the same semantics, represent an instance of the running actor
in-process or on a remote machine. I.e. location doesn't matter. This also means that the runtime can if needed
optimize the system by changing an actor's location or the application's topology while it is running. Another
thing that this level of indirection enables is the "let it crash" model of failure management in which the
system can heal itself by crashing and restarting faulty actors.
This factory in Akka is the ActorSystem
and is to some extent similar to Spring's BeanFactory
in that it also acts as a container for your Actors, managing their life-cycles etc. You create an Actor through the
actorOf
factory method. This method takes a configuration object called Props
and a name.
Actor (and ActorSystem) names are important in Akka, you use them for example when looking Actors up as well as when you
configure them in the configuration
file, so you should take your time giving your Actors good names.
This is the code that we have to write in Java:
// Java code
final ActorSystem system = ActorSystem.create("helloakka");
final ActorRef greeter = system.actorOf(Props.create(Greeter.class), "greeter");
The Scala code is not much different:
// Scala code
val system = ActorSystem("helloakka")
val greeter = system.actorOf(Props[Greeter], "greeter")
Now we have a running instance of a Greeter
actor. Next we will learn how to communicate with it.
All communication with Actors is done through asynchronous message passing. This is what makes Actors reactive and event driven. An Actor doesn't do anything unless it's been told to do something, and you tell it to do something by sending the message. Sending a message asynchronously means that the sender does not stick around waiting for the message to be processed by the recipient actor. Instead the Actor hands the message off by putting it on the recipient's mailbox and is then free to do something more important than waiting for the recipient to react on the message. The actor's mailbox is essentially a message queue and has ordering semantics, this guarantees that the ordering of multiple messages sent from the same Actor is preserved, while they can be interleaved with the messages sent by another actor.
You might be wondering what the Actor is doing when it is not processing messages, i.e. doing actual work? It is in a suspended state in which it does not consume any resources apart from memory.
You tell an Actor to do something by passing in a message into the tell
method on the
ActorRef
. This method puts the message on the actor's mailbox and then returns immediately.
// Java code
greeter.tell(new WhoToGreet("akka"), ActorRef.noSender());
// Scala code
greeter.tell(WhoToGreet("akka"), ActorRef.noSender)
If you are using Akka from Scala then you can also use the alias; !
, called the bang operator.
// Scala code
greeter ! WhoToGreet("akka")
Sometimes the the communication pattern is not just a one-way style of communication but instead lends
itself towards request-reply. One explicit way of doing that is by adding a reference of yourself as part
of the message so the receiver can use that reference to send a reply back to you. This is such a common
scenario that it is directly supported by Akka; for every message you send you have the option of passing
along the sender reference (the Actor's ActorRef
). If you are sending a message from within
an Actor then you have access to your own ActorRef
through self
reference, please
note that you should never use this
. In Java you can access the self reference through the
getSelf()
method, while you can use self
in Scala.
// Java code
// From within an Actor
greeter.tell(new Greet(), getSelf());
In Scala this is simplified a bit. Scala has something called implicit parameters which allows you to automatically and transparently pass in parameters into methods, a feature that we are taking advantage of here to automatically pass along the sender reference when you send a message to another Actor.
This code will, if invoked from within Actor 'A' automatically pass along the ActorRef
of
Actor 'A' as the sender of this message:
// Scala code
// From within an Actor
greeter ! Greet
If you choose not to pass in a sender reference into the tell
method, or forget it, then a reference to
the 'dead-letter' Actor will be used. The 'dead-letter' Actor is where all unhandled messages end up, and
you can use Akka's Event Bus to subscribe on them.
This sender reference will then be available in the receiver Actor when it's processing the message. Since
each message is paired with its unique sender reference, the "current" sender reference will change with each
new message you process. So if you for some reason need to use a specific sender reference later then you have
to hold on to it, storing it away in a member field or similar. In Java you can access it using the
getSender()
method (while you can use sender
in Scala).
// Java code
// From within the Greeter Actor
getSender().tell(new Greeting(greeting), getSelf());
// Scala code
// From within the Greeter Actor
sender ! Greeting(greeting)
Most real-world Actor applications make use of more than one Actor. The inventor of the Actor Model, Carl Hewitt, recently said in an interview that; "One Actor is no Actor. Actors come in systems." This is important wisdom. To truly leverage the Actor Model you should use lots of Actors. Every hard problem in Actor programming can be solved by adding more Actors; by breaking down the problem into subtasks and delegate by handing them to new Actors.
However, for simplicity we are just using a single Actor in this sample. This means that if we communicate
with this single actor from a main
program then we have no sender
, since we are
not communicating with the Actor from within another Actor. Luckily Akka has a nice solution to this problem;
Inbox
.
Inbox
allows you to create an "actor-in-a-box", i.e. it contains an Actor which can be used as a puppet
for sending messages to other Actors and receiving their replies. You can create an Inbox
using
Inbox.create
and send messages from it using inbox.send
. The internal Actor will just
put any message it receives into a queue from which it can be retrieved by calling inbox.receive
;
if the queue is empty then that call will block until a message becomes available. Pretty simple.
As you probably know, blocking is something that can really inhibit performance and scalability, and that you should use very sparingly and with care. That said, we are making use of it in this sample since it simplifies the sample and makes it very easy to follow the message flow.
Now let's complete this tutorial by writing the driver code that will exercise our Greeter
Actor.
// Java code
// Create an "actor-in-a-box"
final Inbox inbox = Inbox.create(system);
// Tell the 'greeter' to change its 'greeting' message
greeter.tell(new WhoToGreet("akka"), ActorRef.noSender());
// Ask the 'greeter for the latest 'greeting'
// Reply should go to the mailbox
inbox.send(greeter, new Greet());
// Wait 5 seconds for the reply with the 'greeting' message
Greeting greeting = (Greeting) inbox.receive(Duration.create(5, "seconds"));
System.out.println("Greeting: " + greeting.message);
// Scala code
// Create an "actor-in-a-box"
val inbox = Inbox.create(system)
// Tell the 'greeter' to change its 'greeting' message
greeter tell WhoToGreet("akka")
// Ask the 'greeter for the latest 'greeting'
// Reply should go to the mailbox
inbox.send(greeter, Greet)
// Wait 5 seconds for the reply with the 'greeting' message
val Greeting(message) = inbox.receive(5.seconds)
println(s"Greeting: $message")
Both the Java and Scala examples each have unit tests in the test directory. The Java tests use JUnit, while the Scala tests use ScalaTest.
Both of these tests are making use of the excellent Akka TestKit module, which makes it so much easier to test and verify concurrent code.
Making changes to the sample's source or the test source will cause the tests to be automatically re-run.
Congratulations!!!
Now you have almost completed the tutorial and written a simple Akka application. If you have not looked at the full sample then now is a good time to do so.
Let's have some fun and run it.
In Run, select the application to run from the drop-down list, and select Start. Feel free to modify, compile and re-run the sample.
Use Inspect to see what is happening with the Actors in a running application. This will contain a list of the Actors in the Actor System. Drilling down into an individual Actor will display a number of statistics and information about the Actor. Deviations will show you any issues with your Actors.
The Akka Documentation explains each one of the topics covered in this tutorial in great depth, and much much more.
The manual is split up into Java and Scala versions.
The Akka Team blog; Let It Crash has a lot of articles and
can be a good additional source of information.
If you have questions don't hesitate to post them to the
akka-user Google Group.


Type Event Dispatch chain ▸ Display Object Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords sprite Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/ See also display.newSprite SpriteObject sprite.*
The sprite event is used by SpriteObjects and by the deprecated [SpriteInstance][api.type.SpriteInstance]
Sprite events are generated when a sprite instance animation has an event, such as when the animation stops, loops, or plays the next frame.
If you are porting from SpriteInstance to SpriteObject, the property event.sprite
has changed to event.target
.


| ArgsParser |
class ArgsParser |
| Client |
class Client |
| CmdLineOptions |
data class CmdLineOptions |
| ConnectionDirection |
sealed class ConnectionDirection |
| Server |
class Server |
| P2P_QUEUE |
const val P2P_QUEUE: String |
| nameToAddress |
val nameToAddress: Map<String, String> |
| main |
fun main(args: Array<String>): Unit fun main(args: Array<String>): Unit |
| printBasicNodeInfo |
fun printBasicNodeInfo(description: String, info: String? = null): Unit
Used for useful info that we always want to show, even when not logging to the console |
| tcpTransport |
fun tcpTransport(direction: ConnectionDirection, host: String, port: Int): TransportConfiguration |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Designer, Web Development Student, Dog Lover, Chocolate Eater


Serving the Atlanta Film Industry
ipt has not been compiled!
please run
lein figwheel
in order to start the compiler


Used data:
examples/estimator/classifier/MLPClassifier/js/basics.py
Feature 1:
0
Feature 2:
0
Feature 3:
0
Feature 4:
0
Prediction:
-


Pevara waited with a touch of impatience while the slim little Accepted placed the rimmed silver tray on a side table and uncovered the dish of cakes. A short woman with a serious face, Pedra was not being laggard, or resentful over having to spend the morning fetching and carrying for a Sitter, just precise and careful. Those were useful qualities, to be encouraged. Still, when the Accepted asked whether she should pour the wine, Pevara said crisply, “We will do for ourselves, child. You may wait in the anteroom.” She almost told the young woman to go back to her studies.
Pedra spread her banded white skirts in a graceful curtsy without any sign of being flustered the way Accepted often were when a Sitter showed snappishness. All too frequently, Accepted took any bite in a Sitter’s tone as an opinion on their fitness for the shawl, as if Sitters had no other concerns.
Pevara waited until the door closed behind Pedra and the latch clicked before nodding approvingly. “That one will be raised Aes Sedai soon,” she said. It was satisfying when any woman attained the shawl, but especially when the woman had appeared unpromising to begin with. Small pleasures seemed the only ones available, these days.
“Not one of ours, though, I think” was the reply from her surprising guest, who turned from a study of the row of painted miniatures of Pevara’s dead family that stood in a line on the wave-carved marble mantel above the fireplace. “She’s uncertain about men. I believe they make her nervous.”
Tarna certainly had never been nervous about men or very much of anything else, at least not since she reached the shawl just over twenty years ago. Pevara could remember a very jumpy novice, but the pale-haired woman’s blue eyes were steady as stones, now. And about as warm as stones in winter. Even so, there was something in that cool prideful face, something in the set of her mouth, that made her seem uneasy this morning. Pevara could hardly imagine what might make Tarna Feir nervous.
The real question, though, was why the woman had come to see her. It bordered on impropriety for her to visit any Sitter privately, particularly a Red. Tarna still maintained her rooms here in the Red quarter, but so long as she held her new position, she was no longer part of the Red Ajah despite the crimson embroidery on her dark gray dress. Delaying the move to her new apartment might be taken as a show of delicacy, by those who did not know her.
Anything out of the ordinary made Pevara wary since Seaine had pulled her into hunting the Black Ajah. And Elaida trusted Tarna, just as she had trusted Galina; it was wise to be very cautious with anyone Elaida trusted. Just thinking of Galina—the Light burn the woman forever!—still set Pevara’s teeth on edge, but there was a second connection. Galina had taken a special interest in Tarna as a novice, too. True, Galina had taken an interest in any novice or Accepted she thought might join the Red, but it was another reason for caution.
Not that Pavara let anything show on her face, of course. She had been Aes Sedai too long for that. Smiling, she reached for the long-necked silver pitcher that sat on the tray giving off the sweet scent of spices. “Will you take wine, Tarna, in congratulation for being raised?”
Silver goblets in hand, they settled on spiral-worked armchairs, a style that had gone out of fashion in Kandor near a hundred years ago, but one that Pevara liked. She saw no reason to change her furniture or anything else according to the whims of the moment. The chairs had served her since they were new-made, and they were comfortable with the addition of a few cushions. Tarna sat stiffly, however, on the edge of her seat. No one had ever called her languid, but clearly she was uneasy.
“I am not certain congratulations are in order,” she said, fingering the narrow red stole draped around her neck. The exact shade was not prescribed, except that anyone who saw it must call the color red, and she had chosen a brilliant scarlet that nearly shone. “Elaida insisted, and I could not refuse. Much has changed since I left the Tower, inside as well as out. Alviarin made everyone . . . watchful . . . of the Keeper. I suspect some will want her birched, when she finally returns. And Elaida . . . ” She paused to sip at her wine, but when she lowered the goblet, she went on in a different vein. “I have often heard you called unconventional. I have even heard that you once said you would like to have a Warder.”
“I’ve been called worse than unconventional,” Pevara said dryly. What had the woman been about to say concerning Elaida? She sounded as though she would have refused the Keeper’s stole, given her wishes. Strange. Tarna was hardly shy or shrinking. Silence seemed best. Especially about Warders. She had been talking too much if that was general gossip. Besides, keep silent long enough, and the other woman always spoke if only to fill up the gap. You could learn a great deal through silence. She sipped her own wine slowly. There was too much honey in it for her taste, and not enough ginger.
Still stiff, Tarna rose and strode to the fireplace, where she stood staring at the miniatures sitting on their white lacquered stands. She raised a hand to touch one of the ivory ovals, and Pevara felt her own shoulders tighten in spite of herself. Georg, her youngest brother, had been only twelve when he died, when all of the people in those paintings died, in an uprising by Darkfriends. They had not been a family who could afford ivory miniatures, but once she had the coin, she found a painter who could capture her memories. A beautiful boy, Georg, tall for his years and utterly fearless. Long after the event, she had learned how her baby brother died. With a knife in his hand, standing over their father’s body and trying to keep the mob from their mother. So many years ago, now. They would all have been long dead in any case, and their children’s children’s children, as well. But some hatreds never died.
“The Dragon Reborn is ta’veren, so I have heard,” Tarna said finally, still staring at Georg’s picture. “Do you think he alters chance everywhere? Or do we change the future by ourselves, one step following another until we find ourselves somewhere we never expected?”
“What do you mean?” Pevara said, a trifle more curtly than she could have wished. She did not like the other woman peering at her brother’s image so intently while talking of a man who could channel, even if he was the Dragon Reborn. She bit her lip so as not to tell Tarna to turn around and look at her. You could not read someone’s back the way you could a face.
“I anticipated no great difficulty in Salidar. No great success, either, but what I found . . . ” Was that a shake of her head, or had she merely changed the angle at which she was peering at the miniature? She spoke slowly, but with an undercurrent of remembered urgency. “I left a pigeon-handler a day outside the village, yet it took me less than half a day to get back to her, and after I loosed the birds with copies of my report, I pressed on so hard I had to pay the woman off because she could not keep up. I can hardly say how many horses I went through. Sometimes, the animal was spent to the point I had to show my ring to make a stable take it in trade, even with silver added. And because I pressed so hard, I happened to reach a village in Murandy while a . . . recruiting party . . . was there. If I had not been frightened out of my wits for the Tower by what I saw in Salidar, I would have ridden to Ebou Dar and taken ship for Illian and then upriver, but the thought of going south instead of north, the thought of waiting for a vessel, sent me like an arrow toward Tar Valon. So I was in that village to see them.”
“Who, Tarna?”
“Asha’man.” The woman did turn then. Her eyes were still blue ice, but tight. She held her goblet in both hands as if trying to soak in the warmth. “I did not know what they were then, of course, but they were openly recruiting men to follow the Dragon Reborn, and it seemed wisest to listen before I spoke. Well for me that I did. There were six of them, Pevara, six men in black coats. Two with silver swords on their collars were feeling men out about whether they might like to learn to channel. Oh, they did not say so right out. Wield the lightnings, they called it. Wield the lightnings and ride the thunder. But it was clear enough to me, if not to the fools they were talking to.”
“Yes; very well for you that you kept silent,” Pevara said quietly. “Six men who can channel would be more than merely dangerous for a sister by herself. Our eyes-and-ears are full of talk about these recruiting parties—they appear everywhere from Saldaea to Tear—but no one seems to have an idea of how to stop them. If it isn’t too late for that already.” She very nearly bit her lip again. That was the trouble with talking. Sometimes, you said more than you wanted.
Oddly, the comment took some of the stiffness out of Tarna. She resumed her seat, leaning back, though a hint of wariness still clung to the way she held herself. She chose her words carefully, pausing to touch the wine to her lips, but she did not actually drink, that Pevara saw. “I had a long time to think on the rivership coming north. Longer, after the fool captain ran us aground so hard he broke a mast and put a hole in the hull. Days trying to hail another ship, after we got ashore, and days finding a horse. Six of those men sent to one village convinced me, finally. Oh, the district around, as well, but it was not very populous. I . . . I believe it is too late.”
“Elaida thinks they can all be gentled,” Pevara said noncommittally. She had already exposed herself too much.
“When they can send six to one small village, and Travel? There is only one answer I can see. We . . . ” Tarna took a deep breath, fingering the bright red stole again, but now it seemed more in regret than to play for time. “Red sisters must take them as Warders, Pevara.”
That was so startling that Pevara blinked. A hair less self-control, and she would have gaped. “Are you serious?”
Those icy blue eyes met her gaze steadily. The worst was past—the unthinkable spoken aloud—and Tarna was a woman of stone once more. “This is hardly a matter for joking. The only other choice is to let them run loose. Who else can do it? Red sisters are used to facing men like this, and ready to take the necessary risks. Anyone else will flinch. Each sister will have to take more than one, but Greens appear to manage well enough with that. I think the Greens will faint if this is suggested to them, though. We . . . Red sisters . . . must do what needs to be done.”
“Have you broached this to Elaida?”
“Elaida believes as you said. She . . . ” The yellow-haired woman frowned into her wine before going on. “Elaida often believes what she wants to believe and sees what she wants to see. I tried to bring up the Asha’man the first day I was back. Not to suggest bonding; not to her.  She forbade me to mention them to her. But you are . . . unconventional.”
“And do you believe they can be gentled after they’re bonded? I have no idea what that would do to the sister holding the bond, and in truth, I don’t want to learn.” She was the one playing for time, Pevara realized. She had had no idea where this interview was headed when it began, but she would have wagered everything she owned against it coming to this.
“That might be the end, and it might prove impossible,” the other woman replied coolly. The woman was stone. “Either way, I can see no other way to handle these Asha’man. Red sisters must bond them as Warders. If there is any way, I will be among the first, but it must be done.”
She sat there, calmly sipping her wine, and for a long time, Pevara could only stare at her in consternation. Nothing Tarna had said proved she was not Black Ajah, yet she could not distrust every sister unable to prove that. Well, she could and did, when it came to matters of the Black, but there were other matters she had to deal with. She was a Sitter, not simply a hunting dog. She had the White Tower to think of, and Aes Sedai far from the Tower. And the future.
Dipping her fingers into her embroidered belt pouch, she drew out a small piece of paper rolled into a thin tube. It seemed to her that it should glow with letters of fire. So far, she was one of two women in the Tower who knew what was written there. Even once she had it out, she hesitated before handing it to Tarna. “This came from one of our agents in Cairhien, but it was sent by Toveine Gazal.”
Tarna’s eyes jerked to Pevara’s face at the mention of Toveine’s name, then fell to reading again. Her stony face did not change even after she finished and let the paper roll back into a tube in her hand. “This changes nothing,” she said flatly. Coldly. “It only makes what I suggest more urgent.”
“On the contrary,” Pevara sighed. “That changes everything. It changes the whole world.”


Current EducationWeb Business Technology
- Courses
- Network administration
- Business data analytics
- Web system development
- ERP
- IT tourism
- II entrepreneurship
- Subjects
- Fundamentals of database technology
- Business economics
- Computer organization therory
- Professional communication in the ICT industry
- Web programming


Six Strange Tales is a complex and intertwined series of stories intricately woven around the fates of a small community of characters. Quentin Tarantino and Vincent Gallo come to mind as the plot twists and turns through alternating time periods in the lives of these anti-heroes, sadists, monsters and villains. This book may be the best noir literary work published in recent history.
Author, Individual Eleven, actually had these nightmares, wrote them down at dusk, elaborated and shared them with all of us. The book touches on subject matter such as gore and violence, mystery, sex, purgatory, the dangers of drug abuse and even androgyny.
The act opens during the college years of a group of friends and evolves into the background of one poor soul as we engage with their vulnerabilities and strength in 'Oh, Tammy'. Next we enter the home life of Neicy to discover a sick and twisted web of deceit and morbid trickery. As you thumb through the pages of these stories imagine a man having these disturbing dreams and then letting the world in on his grimmest fears. Six Strange Tales will have you questioning the neighbor, family and even your own moral fiber.
If the question, what lurks in the darkest corners of your psyche intrigues then this book is for you!


Ship orders
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description
Type
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description
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#password has type of text instead of password just for testing purposes
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Some cool settings
Fillrate (
)
Logo Probability (
)
These settings will redraw the canvas.
People (
)
Sart
Stop


A mini Global Game Jam 2019 entry by Javier Arevalo.
The theme is "What Home Means to You". This minigame is of course a riff on the classic Jet Pac by Ultimate, the game that made me decide to become a game developer when I was 13 years old.
Use OPQ, WAD or arrows to move, Space or Ctrl to shoot. Mouse/touch also supported.
Click or press any key to start


Senior Honors Thesis by Kira Prentice
Spanish vowel /a/ into English /æ/ and /ɑ/
Using CMUDict, an online pronunciation dictionary
def context(token):
# Open file to read
words = open('./cmudict', 'r')
# Create output file
file_name = "./output/output_" + token + ".csv"
output = open(file_name, 'w')
# Allowed phones in output
filter_pre = ['T', 'K', 'B', 'S', 'P', 'D', 'F', 'CH', 'G'];
filter_post = ['T', 'K', 'B', 'S', 'P', 'D', 'F', 'CH', 'G', 'M', 'N'];
for line in words:
if token in line:
# Truncate to surrounding context
# Check if token is first or last in word
# Make sure surrounding context is included in the filter
output_string = s[0] + ', ,' + s[ndx] + ', ' + s[ndx+1] + '\n'
output.write(output_string)
output.close()
words.close()
This thesis is Open Source! Code available at github.com/kcp288/senior-thesis.
| Capu | Cami | Actu | Catu | Boto |
| Buto | Capi | Tano | Edri | Chipa |
| Pota | Gumo | Ocru | Canu | Poti |
| Bebu | Chebo | Samo | Taco | Pidi |
| Astu | Piga | Dani | Bica | Dano |
| Sanu | Pani | Baca | Coba | Casu |
| Bana | Sana | Ondo | Caso | Cama |
| Doba | Cota | Inti | Admo | Pati |


Series
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2017-06-10
CIS 1
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A/B Test Calculator
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Conversion Rate A:
2%
Conversion Rate B:
2.6%
Conversion Rate Difference:
30%
Sample ratio:
Standard error A:
Standard error B:
Standard error Difference:
Z-score:
P-value:


Enumerations | |
| enum | LogLevel { LogError = 0x01, LogInfo = 0x02, LogDebug = 0x04 } |
| enum | LogDestination { LogDstSerConsole = 0x01, LogDstRaspberryPi = 0x02 } |
Functions | |
| void | Log (LogLevel loglevel, const char *format,...) |
| Do logging. More... | |
| void | LogUart (LogLevel loglevel, const char *format,...) |
| Do logging explicit on UART, not SPI. More... | |
| void | logSetDestination (LogDestination destination) |
| Set log desftination. More... | |
| void | logSetFilter (LogLevel filter) |
| Set log filter. More... | |
| enum LogDestination |
| void Log | ( | LogLevel | loglevel, |
| const char * | format, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Do logging.
| loglevel | The loglevel of enum type LogLevel |
| format | message to send, printf style formatting |
Definition at line 25 of file log.c.
References printf(), spiSend(), and vsprintf().
Referenced by HAL_SPI_TxRxCpltCallback(), initScheduler(), MeasureInit(), and WatchdogStart().
| void logSetDestination | ( | LogDestination | destination | ) |
| void logSetFilter | ( | LogLevel | filter | ) |
| void LogUart | ( | LogLevel | loglevel, |
| const char * | format, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Do logging explicit on UART, not SPI.
| loglevel | The loglevel of enum type LogLevel |
| format | message to send, printf style formatting |
Definition at line 67 of file log.c.
References printf(), and vsprintf().
Referenced by SPIrecvProc(), and spiSend().


Dual-Encoder-Unet For Fast Mri Reconstruction
- Deep learning has shown great promise for successful acceleration of MRI data acquisition. A variety Deep Learning architectures have been proposed to obtain high fidelity image from partially observed kspace or undersampled image .
- U-Net has demonstrated impressive performance for providing high quality reconstruction from undersampled image data. The recently proposed dAutomap is an innovative approach to directly learn the domain transformation from source kspace to target image domain.
- However these networks operate only on a single domain where information from the excluded domain is not utilized for reconstruction. This paper provides a deep learning based strategy by simultaneously optimizing both the raw kspace data and undersampled image data for reconstruction.
Comparing Accelerated MR Reconstruction Models and Assessing Their Genereralizability to Datasets Collected with Different Coils
- The 2020 Multi-channel Magnetic Resonance Reconstruction (MC-MRRec)
Challenge had two primary goals: 1) compare different MR image reconstruction models on a large dataset and 2) assess the generalizability of these
models to datasets acquired with a different number of receiver coils (i.e., multiple channels). .
- This work provides relevant comparative information on the current state-of-the-art of MR reconstruction and highlights
the challenges of obtaining generalizable models that are required prior to
clinical adoption.
“We've always defined ourselves by the ability to overcome the impossible. And we count these moments.
These moments when we dare to aim higher, to break barriers, to reach for the stars, to make the unknown known
”
— Cooper, Interstellar


Do you want to know more?
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This week I worked on developing methods for computing the range of an univariate function. For this pupose, I spent most of my time in research; reading previous discussions on mailing lists, pull requests and wikis.
Progress Link to heading
Suppose, we want to solve the following equation in the variable x
:
sin(x) = π / 2
We can straight away state that this equations has no solutions as the range of the function sin
is -1 to 1
i.e sin(x) ∈ [-1, 1]
.
Thus, we find that the range of the function can also be used to leverage the solutions of an equation. The implementation of a function to determine the range of a function in a given domain is particularly interesting for checking whether an equation is at all solvable.
In the last meeting, Amit had suggested me to read the conversation on
Along with this, I read the following mailing lists discussions:
-
GSoC 2013 Idea - Find Domain / Range / Continuity / Singularity of a Function
-
On a general representation for singularities and infinities
All this research helped me appreciate the difficulty of the problem at hand. Also, my approach to solving this issue is heavily inspired from these discussions.
Design Link to heading
The methodology of determining the range of a function:
- Determine the points of discontinuities in the concerned domain.
- Divide the entire domain into sub-domains about the above-determined singularities.
- Use the Derivative Test to locate the critical points of the function within each sub-domain.
- Calcuate the corresponding values of the function at the critical points and the boundary values of the sub-domains.
- The extremas of the function in the entire domain are the maximum and minimum values in all the smaller domains combined.
For now, I have thought of designing 2 functions to solve this issue:
- Function to divide the domain into sub-domains.
- Function to calculate the extremum values.
$ git log Link to heading
PR#11141 : Method for solving equations using Decomposition and Rewriting PR#11164 : Intersection of certain ImageSets with Intervals
Thoughts Link to heading
After tommorrow’s meeting, I will iron out a more concrete design. My goal for next week would be to implement the above-said functions.
Looking forward to another exciting week !


Number of Movements to resolve Hanoi Tower
with n disks
Please insert the number of disks that your Hanoi Tower has
Submit


Performs sparse discriminant analysis on a combination of node and leaf predictors when the predictor variables are structured according to a tree, as described in Fukuyama et al. (2017) <doi:10.1371/journal.pcbi.1005706>.
| Version: | 0.0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | sparseLDA (≥ 0.1.9), Matrix (≥ 1.2.10), mvtnorm (≥ 1.0.6), reshape2 (≥ 1.4.2), gtable (≥ 0.2.0), phyloseq (≥ 1.22.3), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), grid, stats |
| Suggests: | adaptiveGPCA (≥ 0.1), knitr (≥ 1.16), testthat (≥ 2.0.0), ape (≥ 5.1) |
| Published: | 2018-06-26 |
| Author: | Julia Fukuyama [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Julia Fukuyama <julia.fukuyama at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/jfukuyama/treeda |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | treeDA results |
| Reference manual: | treeDA.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
treeDA vignette |
| Package source: | treeDA_0.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: treeDA_0.0.4.zip, r-release: treeDA_0.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: treeDA_0.0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: treeDA_0.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: treeDA_0.0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | treeDA archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=treeDA to link to this page.


Citizens can greatly benefit from RescueLine. 911 lines are often overwhelmed and difficult to reach during a disaster. RescueLine opens up another means for you to get help, while also making it easier for emergency responders to manage everything going on.


Gavin Bazunu Confirmed As U21 Goalkeeper For Armenia Clash
by Michael CorryStephen Kenny has confirmed there will be four new faces in the Ireland U21 line-up for Thursday’s clash with Armenia.
Due to unforeseen circumstances, Caoimhin Kelleher, Michael Obafemi, Conor Masterson, Neil Farrugia and Trevor Clarke pulled out of the squad through injury while both Jayson Molumby and Lee O’Connor are suspended.
Speaking to FAI TV earlier today, Kenny confirmed that Gavin Bazunu, the 17-year-old former Shamrock Rovers, now Man City goalkeeper, will get the nod in goal. Meanwhile, Nathan Collins, who has captained Stoke City on occasions this season is set to get a run at centre-back.
Thomas O’Connor, who is currently on loan at Gillingham from Southampton, and Danny McNamara, on loan at Newport from Millwall, will also make their first appearances.
Ireland will be looking to get back to winning ways in what has been an impressive campaign under Kenny so far, despite losing their last match 1-0 to Iceland.
“It is a fantastic opportunity for the players coming in. They’re a fantastic group of players who all want to represent their country,” Kenny told FAI TV.
“We played extremely well against Armenia in Tallaght [and won 1-0], but Armenia will be a different proposition out here and they had a fantastic victory over Luxembourg in the last round of games.
“We’re going into the game with the aim to win, these are our 11th and 12th matches of the year and we want to end this year on a high.”
Thursday’s match will kick-off at 12pm Irish time.


AttendingMind Mapper
Allow the user to put down ideas and quickly brainstorm how they are related into a mind map. The goal here is speed so let the user quickly write in an idea and drag it around in a visual map to show relationships.
Allow the user to put down ideas and quickly brainstorm how they are related into a mind map. The goal here is speed so let the user quickly write in an idea and drag it around in a visual map to show relationships.
I really want to take this project a bit further with the following changes/features: -CONDENSE THIS CODE! I'm sure I can create some sort of method just need a few helpful pointers -Ability to convert any currency to any currency.
Create a tic-tac-toe game in Python. Instead of GUI, make your program print out the game board like so: X|O|X X|X|O O|X|O
Vivamus volutpat eros pulvinar velit laoreet, sit amet egestas erat dignissim. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit aenean
Make a site or application which allows the user to enter in various color codes, elements, dimensions and constructs a template file for a particular application like PHPBB, Invision Board, MySpace, Bebo, etc.


Be Inspired
I’m looking for $looks$ tile, with $colors$ tonality, suitable for $spaces$ space, matching $typologies$ typology and $formats$ tile format.
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Moodboard


---
layout: post
title: Using TaskCoach for GTD lists
tags:
- GTD
- LinkedIn
- Open Source Software
- TaskCoach
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
email_notification: '1264565595'
---
I posted recently about using the TaskCoach list manager to support the Pomodoro Technique for actually doing work. Of course Pomodoro does not address the issue of task identification and organisation -- so I promised a post on using TaskCoach and Getting Things Done (GTD) as GTD and Pomodoro complement each other nicely.
Setup:
- Install TaskCoach
- Create Taskcoach categories that reflect the various GTD categories, i.e
- Next Action ( I call it ".Next Action" so it sorts to the top of the list)
- Deferred
- Someday/Maybe
- Waiting
- Under Next Action create sub categories to represent your contexts. e.g.
- ".Next Action/Errand"
- ".Next Action/Web"
- ".Next Action/Laptop"
- ".Next Action/Telephone" etc...
- Create a sub category called ".Next Action/_Agenda" (use underscore so that it sorts at the end of the next action list, alternatively make Agenda a top level category). Under that create categories for the people in your life e.g.
- ".Next Action/_Agenda/Wife"
- ".Next Action/_Agenda/Boss"
- ".Next Action/_Agenda/SalesGuyOnCurrenProject" etc
- Optionally make ".Next Action" mutually exclusive on sub categories (suggested by the mailing list)
- Create the same people centric categories under Waiting
- In preferences select the following
- "Use Tabbed Interface.." off (you need to see context and task list at once)
- "Allow for tasking notes" on (optional but useful)
- Edit the ".Next Action" category and make it a different colour (NB Not red as that will hide overdue tasks)
- Optionally make
- Optionally add additional columns to the task view (suggested by the TaskCoach mailing list). It can be useful to add a column for category so that tasks can be sorted by category or context.
Using it:
- Create top level tasks for your current projects. Create actions as subtasks under projects (You can drag and drop tasks between or into projects)
- Add new actions to the list in the normal fashion, so the task list becomes an inbox as well
- Add due and start dates as required
- Deferred actions
- Delegated actions
- Tasks with a real due date
- Review tasks in the task list (daily) by
- Selecting “Tree of tasks/List of tasks” as you progress to see context (or not)
- Assigning the correct Next Action context to tasks during review. NB Only one NA category should be used
- Moving new actions to the correct projects
- Removing Next Action category from completed tasks
- Using the other categories as appropriate
- Now click on the ".Next Action" category and only next actions are displayed. Selecting a specific sub category (and de-selecting the higher ".Next Action") will further filter by context


"...Doctor said, 'Ain't the fever, that's your lover has another man', ta dada da da..." Detective: Hah... My favourite song..! The door opens wide and the song covers my whispering rhythm. The atmosphere is filled with intoxicating smells of fine cigars and rich flavoured scotch. The band on the stage tries its best to entertain the customers, people all rotten inside with expensive tuxedos and dresses just for the looks. Among all these, I find myself at the bar, enjoying the first drink of the evening.
• Well since I am here why not ask and see if I can learn what type of guy is Jean Barrow. Never hearts to know a little bit about your customers. I bet a rich man like him comes to places like this. Oh, here's the barman.
Detective: I'm waiting for someone named Mr. Barrow, tall, brown-haired guy. We have a meeting here tonight. Barman: Oh yeah, Mr. Barrow, easy going lad. He is a regular. Haven't seen him tonight but I'm sure he'll come if he said so. Detective: Good good, till then bring me one more. Barman: Right up sir.
• Barman said next one is on the house! Why say no?
Apparently one was not enough to eliminate your thirst. You feeling really tipsy.
• Take a better look around while drinking your scotch.
• It was relaxing but it's time to go now.
Louise: Well well, look who decided to pay us a visit! (cheeky smile). How you doing baby? In my defense I've been a good girl all this time. Detective: Let's cut the formalities. Straight forward question. You ever been with Barrow Junior? Louise: Is this a way to treat a lady? • I treated a lady like a queen once and I got nothing in return... So why bother? • Wish I had more spare time like you, but I have other priorities. • A real lady always knows what is best for her interest. What you say, wanna give it another shot?
Louise: A real man always has tact when talking to a woman and as I can see, you have none.  Oh, and trust me I know exactly what is going behind the scenes, so better start talking.
 Anyway, it was getting boring! Detective: (mumble) You little...
Louise: Next time sweety, right now I think I' ll get down to work.  Detective: Till next time.


My Book Shlef
Book Name
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Category
Fantasy
Science Fiction
History
Science
Book Name
Number of Pages
price
category


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Heathrow App Home Page{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Connected to: {{ url }} as user: {{ url_user }}
Documentation


Cyberpunk Fiction Machine
Cyberpunk Fiction Machine
Input:
Call me Ishmael. Some years ago--never mind how long precisely--having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the world. It is a way I have of driving off the spleen and regulating the circulation.
Cyberoutput:
loading...
Generate another!
Share this link!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Hi! My name is Ian Ogolla!
This is my first django website framework project!
Hi! It is now {{ todays_date }} UTC. Haverford is UTC-4.


I have nothing to hide, so privacy isn’t important to me
What people who suffer this misconception fail to realize is that by giving up the right to privacy now, they are
surrendering that right in the future, if they ever need or want it. They may also fail to realize that, by
devaluing their own privacy, they may be making it harder for others to keep theirs. Individuals often do have
information they would like to keep private, although they might not think about it or be aware of it. Data can also
be in a different form than users typically identify with as personal information, such as values, interests, and
other indirect information. Users fail to realize the importance of indirect personal information, which can be used
to target advertising at them without their explicit consent.


A single entry of an archive.
Definition: entry.hpp:14
std::string path_name() const
Get the path of the file in the archive.
std::string contents() const
Read the contents of the entry If this entry is not a file, throws std::runtime_error.
TYPE
All possible entry types.
Definition: entry.hpp:33
entry(const entry &other)
copy constructor
entry::TYPE type() const
Get this entry's filetype.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A Boston-based creative who accidentally got really into problem solving!