Restaurant Finder is an application which aims at exploring every restaurant in the city and uses search filters to find the one that suits them the best.
This project mainly focuses on creating and interacting with the smart contracts within an ethereum decentralised banking application.
Warehouse supply chain is done with MySQL at the backend and Javascript in the frontend used to manage the activities in a warehouse.
Elevator Simulation is done using C++ OOPs concept to handle all the requests provided to a lift.
An android application which performs the functions of a basic calculator, scientific calculator and unit converter.
A snake and ladder game that is done in C language which has graphics.
End users for this Android App are persons with special needs. When they go to a new place, it's difficult for them to ask for help when in need. So this app helps the user to request for help.
Web Compiler is a web-based program development environment. This is a compiler for HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Click on "View Web Page" to see the deployed site.
This is a dynamic webpage for a Central Maintenance System, which will help the Airbus Ground Crew to upload the flight data in the database.
CPU Scheduler is a C++ console application that does various scheduling algorithms such as FCFS, SJF, Round Robin, Priority scheduling.


SECRETS AND LIES A film review by Bryant Frazer Copyright 1996 Bryant Frazer
Written and Directed by Mike Leigh Starring Brenda Bethlyn, Timothy Spall, and Marianne Jean-Baptiste. U.K., 1996
GRADE: A
It took me some time to catch up with Secrets and Lies, but I finally saw it on Thanksgiving Day. The timing could not be more appropriate, really, since that holiday is most closely tied in my mind to family gatherings, especially reluctant ones. Considerations of family are key to Mike Leigh's much-lauded film, which culminates at a forced family gathering turned nearly riotous by the presence of brothers, sisters, in-laws, and strangers.
As the movie begins, a young black Englishwoman named Hortense is helping bury her adoptive mother. In the aftermath of the funeral, something inside compels her to seek out her birth mother. A quick visit to a social worker nets Hortense her own adoption paperwork (her mother, she learns, is white), and a few more minutes of research give her the address of a sad little flat in London's East End.
The resident of that flat is Cynthia Purley (Brenda Bethlyn), a lonely woman who keeps her home stuffed full of trinkets from her past, works in a factory, and laments the bitterness incipient in her 20-year old daughter, Roxanne (Claire Rushbrook). She's all but lost touch with her beloved brother, Maurice (Timothy Spall), and his wife, Monica (Phyllis Logan), when Maurice drops by to invite her and her daughter to celebrate Roxanne's impending 21st birthday with a backyard barbecue at his house. Maurice is the comfortably successful owner of a photography studio, and Cynthia blames Monica for having shut her out of his life while building a comfortable, insular home for the two of them.
The mere fact of Maurice's visit is doubtless the highlight of Cynthia's week, but her excitement is overshadowed by shock and trepidation when she receives a phone call from Hortense -- when she realizes she's speaking to the daughter she tried to leave behind, Cynthia slams the telephone down in terror. Hortense rings back immediately, intent on meeting her mother, but Cynthia insists that Hortense must never visit Cynthia's home or even call her again. Eventually, the two of them agree to face each other on neutral ground outside a tube station, and the film's revelatory centerpiece is the ensuing conversation over tea and the profoundly disturbing yet liberating effect it has on Cynthia. Before the film is over, that conversation will prove to have transformed Cynthia and indeed everyone around her.
Mike Leigh's films give "ensemble cast" an enhanced meaning. His performers are in on the creative process, riffing on the material they're given en route to a finished screenplay, and while Leigh's films are distinctly his own, his characters and situations ring with a nearly uncanny truth that seems to indicate the efficiency of this technique. The performances in Secrets and Lies are remarkable, and only the characters of Roxanne and her boyfriend Paul ring a little hollow, perhaps for lack of screen time.
Bethlyn in particular is extraordinary. I was reminded immediately of Emily Watson's performance in Breaking the Waves -- another 1996 picture that's utterly reliant on the abilities of its lead performer to penetrate to the essence of a character under the camera's intense scrutiny.  She places an emphasis on her character's faded youth without overstatement and helps Secrets and Lies overcome the more pedestrian of its urges.
Those urges bubble to the surface in a broth that is the climactic birthday party. Cynthia has invited Hortense to the party under the pretense that she's a friend from work. More inexplicably, Hortense has agreed to come along. I'm not spoiling anything by telling you that her presence leads to a dramatic unraveling of some very tightly knotted personalities -- the interest is in seeing how Leigh gets them to the breaking point and what happens to these characters when all hell bursts loose. This screeching, sobbing kaleidoscope of emotion verges on farce, and I think Leigh realizes that -- witness the grimace on Paul's face as he watches the family work through this melodrama.
Mostly, it's a wise and gentle affirmation of our ability to work through the spitefulness that can spoil a family, and a catalog of the ways in which we can absolutely fail to communicate with the people who need us the most. Still, I'm bothered by the nearly glib tidiness of this resolution. It's a fairy tale for dysfunctional adults, right down to Maurice's speechifying at the end -- a diatribe against mistrust that's already been telegraphed by the movie's title. Leigh spends the movie setting up these impacted relationships just to knock 'em down, and I'm afraid that there's a pat structure here that puts me off in the same way that Lone Star disappointed me. Certainly Secrets and Lies lacks the odd narrative and skewed characters that made a first viewing of Leigh's previous film, Naked, such a memorable and unpredictable experience.
But don't get me wrong. Secrets and Lies is 99 percent compelling, beautifully acted, and at times very funny -- through and through, it's one of the best films of the year, with characters that are both down to earth and much larger than life. More than anybody, cinephiles everywhere have Bethlyn to thank for one raging catharsis of a performance that reveals in a way that mere words, however carefully scripted, never can.
-- DEEP FOCUS (Movie Reviews) http://www.panix.com/~bfrazer/flicker/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Open Research Resource Browser
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--- layout: post title: There is more than one mobile context date: 2008-12-27 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile personal ---
Go read this article, "There is more than one mobile context".
For some time now I've been becoming gradually uncomfortable with the notion that mobile content is purely about snacking on small chunks of content or limited to snatched moments of time - though I'll hold my hand up and admit this is a view I've held, and frequently espoused, for years.
A few observations have drawn me away from this view:
I think that, in the UK at least, this is still unusual behaviour. But when you see this happening in a tiny corner of one territory and already starting to play out in others, there's not much conceptual hopscotch to be played: it's not if this happens, but when.
A quarter of iPhone users say it’s displacing a notebook computer. 28% of iPhone users surveyed said strongly that they often carry their iPhone instead of a notebook computer.
My gut instinct is that this isn't purely an iPhone phenomenon, and that there's something more happening here - an acceptance that availability trumps screen size? An across-the-board improvement in access speeds and UI?
There is more than one mobile context. Decide which you’re interested in.
I think this article is lovely, but the author has left out one context: the mobile as your primary means of getting online, not because you're away from home, but because it's yours, it's nearby, and it's how you choose to be online in general.


What is the bashrc and zshrc file
These files are loaded when you start a terminal session.
Used to personalize your prompt, define alias to shorten commands, and store commonly used functions to make life easier.
Two types of terminal sessions are
bash The default on macOS 10.3 - 10.14 (including El Capitan 10.11, Sierra 10.12, High Sierra 10.13, and Mojave 10.14)
zsh which is default on macOS 10.15 Catalina
Bash
Where are bashrc files?
cd /etc
How to edit bashrc files in the terminal
sudo vim /etc/bashrc
Set bash as default in terminal.
chsh -s /bin/bash && exit
Letting VS Code know to use bash as default.
Open a terminal by holding control + ~
Click on the shell button
Select default Shell
Choose the shell you want from the list
Close the terminal control + b and reopen with control + ~
Adding color to bash
Color options available for bash with 256 colors enabled.
Creating a colorful prompt
Edit the bashrc file in vim using the instructions above
Copy this code
Paste it into the vim editor in the terminal
Oh My Zsh
Where are zshrc files located.
cd ~
How to edit zshrc files in the terminal
sudo vim ~/.zshrc
Installing zshrc
This link has instructions to install zshrcSet zsh as default in terminal.
chsh -s /bin/zsh && exit
Letting VS Code know to use zsh as default.
Open a terminal by holding control + ~
Click on the shell button
Select default Shell
Choose the shell you want from the list
Close the terminal control + b and reopen with control + ~
Changing oh_my_zsh Themes
Visit Oh My Zsh on github to find a theme you like
Open the terminal and type sudo vim ~/.zshrc
Use the arrow keys to move down to the line that says ZSH_THEME
i key
Delete the theme within the " "
Type in the theme you want.
esc key
Type :wq! and hit Enter
If you make a mistake when editing this file type :q!
Creating Alias
Open the bashrc or zshrc file using the edit instructions above
Bash
alias rc='sudo vim /etc/bashrc && source /etc/bashrc'
To save this ESC then :wq!
Reload the saved file with source /etc/bashrc
Now anytime you type rc it will open your bash file into vim editor and automatically reload the file when you exit
Zsh
alias rc='sudo vim ~/.zshrc && source ~/.zshrc'
To save this ESC then :wq!
Reload the saved file with source ~/.zshrc
Now anytime you type rc it will open your bash file into vim editor and automatically reload the file when you exit
Creating Functions
#Function that takes an input when called
#Executed by typing the function name followed by value
#Example: cake 2
cake(){
for X in $(seq 1 $1);
do
echo "Eats " $X " piece of cake"
done
}
#Function that requests an input
#Executed by typing just the function name it will then prompt for input.
#Example: who
who(){
echo "Please enter your name:"
read RESPONSE
echo "Hello" $RESPONSE
}
#Function to display available colors
#Executed by typing colors in terminal
colors(){
for EACH in {0..255};
do
printf "\x1b[48;5;%sm%3d\e[0m " "$EACH" "$EACH"
if (( $EACH % 15 == 0 )); then
printf "\n";
fi
done
for EACH in {0..255};
do
printf "\033[38;5;%sm%3d\e[0m " "$EACH" "$EACH"
if (( $EACH % 15 == 0 )); then
printf "\n";
fi
done
}


This glitch video was inspired to take a familar image to create something unfamiliar
with the use of simple text editing program like TextEdit to change the codes.
homepage


Reports classes which do not have a logger declared.
Ensuring that every class has a dedicated logger is an important step in providing a unified logging
implementation for an application. Interfaces, enumerations, annotations, inner classes, and abstract classes are not reported by this inspection.
Use the table below to specify below to specify Logger class names.
Classes which do not declare a field with the type of one of the classes specified, will be reported by this inspection.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


World Perfsonar Measurement Archives
Measurement Archives
Peers
Traceroute
Please wait for MA list!
Please select measurement archive!
Please choose peers


I should have known this would spiral out of control. What started off as a minimalist blog quickly turned into a second devops job, but seeing as how I wanted to blog about devops anyway, I figured it was worth eating the dog food.
So the day after I put this blog up I decided it would be great to write posts directly on github's website via the code editor, and have my posts show up automagically courtesy of a Jenkins job. I had Jenkins running on a Linode VM, but somehow it was failing to start, and I didn't want to reinstall it directly on the host machine. Sounds like a perfect candidate for Docker, how long could this possibly take? A while, it seems.
It's been a while since I looked into dockerized Jenkins, but it looks like there have been fabulous advancements since, and Jenkins are proud to plug their (new Docker image)[https://hub.docker.com/r/jenkins/jenkins/]. Setting a hello-world container up is trivial with the following docker-compose.yml
version: "2"
services:
jenkins:
image: jenkins/jenkins:2.127-slim
restart: unless-stopped
ports:
- "8080:8080"
volumes:
- ./content:/var/jenkins_home/:rw
But that's where the fun stops. Getting it run securely behind nginx with SSL is an ongoing trial. But today I thought I'd focus on security. Have a look at that volume mapping - Jenkins is writing its entire state into a Docker volume folder. That's sort-of smart - you can back up and transfer this one folder to manage essentially your entire Jenkins instance's state. And it works great, until you realize Jenkins is putting everything in there, including it's .ssh folder, and that's when you know this is going to hurt.
Jenkins needs to get at the things you want to build, and that usually means SSH keys. Now I know that copying keys into containers is a no-no and all that, but
Copying keys into a container should be trivial, keeping in mind where Jenkins' home folder is
docker cp ./keys/.
It is recommended that your private key files are NOT accessible by others.
This private key will be ignored.
To get around this, you need to do a buch of things
Don't copy keys into a container at build time (Dockerfile), but rather during container mount (docker-compose). This way the keys aren't stored in your container image. That's more secure, and if you change the key, you don't have to recompile the image.
version: "2" services: jenkins :
volumes:
- /path/on/host/to/keys:/usr/parentKeys/:ro
So /usr/parentKeys/ is where the keys will show up in the image, but this isn't where we'll be using them, because that folder is also too "open".
Create an onStart.sh bash script next to your Dockerfile, this will end up getting baked into your container image, and will fire ever time the container starts
mkdir -p /var/jenkins_keys cp /usr/parentKeys/id_rsa /var/jenkins_keys/id_rsa chmod 700 -R /var/jenkins_keys chown -R jenkins /var/jenkins_keys
This copies the keys from the shared volume to a completely secured internal folder.
Your Dockerfile can look a bit like
FROM jenkins/jenkins:2.127-slim
RUN ...(other stuff)
mkdir /usr/scripts && \
echo "IdentityFile /var/jenkins_keys/id_rsa" >> /etc/ssh/ssh_config
ADD ./onStart.sh /usr/scripts RUN chmod +x /usr/scripts/onStart.sh CMD sh -c "/usr/scripts/onStart.sh && /sbin/tini -- /usr/local/bin/jenkins.sh"
This adds your secured key location to the global ssh config list, but once only (at container build time). The keys don't exist at this point, but they will when the container mounts. The rest of this adds the onStart script, and note that the start COMMAND of the container is overridden - first call onStart.sh, then call Jenkins as the container normally would.
Test it -
docker-compose up -d
Then shell into it
docker exec -it -u root jenkins bash
su jenkins
ssh -T<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You should be rewarded with a message that your key works.


Eos Smashes Blockchain Records With Transaction Speeds Faster Than Visa https://t.co/JcXFoDKvSX #eos
Chuckleheads
1
grumpygoron20-Jul-18 05:05 AM
Komodo has now dipped below my TA. Anyone have ideas on a “bottom”? So many here were saying how closely KMD was linked to BTC price but clearly that isn’t the case. Bitcoin is up like $1,000 and Komodo is down 15% lol. Love the project but the current price is worrying
blackjok3r20-Jul-18 05:39 AM
I think in fiat its remaining somewhat stable, the BTC rise has made the sat value go down. Not really worried about short term, look at the historical chart on CMC, it got to about 17k sat last year and then went 10x.
Bittersweet20-Jul-18 06:20 AM
@blackjok3r 10x fomo seems so far away
pinkolin20-Jul-18 06:30 AM
Its not looking good
For me it was about making more BTC, not $
I dont see any KMD news for changing this sentiment
But i’m still + in $
cheeweon20-Jul-18 06:55 AM
@glx how can i join ?
jeezy20-Jul-18 06:59 AM
looks like my jokingly not so jokingly placed buy orders at 17777 are really getting filled
welp
Bittersweet20-Jul-18 07:07 AM
What worries me is that after all this time there are still this many worried people
aka sellers
jeezy20-Jul-18 07:11 AM
there are always worried sellers
at the bottom and at the top
lucky for us there are also hopeful buyers
Bittersweet20-Jul-18 07:22 AM
Price can stay like this for a couple of months, I promise a nice buy in when my issues are dealt with
But I'm guessing most don't agree
Cryptoon20-Jul-18 07:56 AM
A couple months I can live with
[TPUX] Djith Wattignies20-Jul-18 08:05 AM
Now.. price back like before pump.. oh man oh man
Hollowman900020-Jul-18 08:06 AM
This is OG profit territory
Unless you bought ICO, it’s panic hands chucklehead dumping
Hollowman900020-Jul-18 08:52 AM
Or notaries
Or interest claiming
John Heldnik20-Jul-18 09:08 AM
I think it is time to buy more Komodo's.
Strange to see BTC in the green and most altcoins in the red
Bittersweet20-Jul-18 09:19 AM
It doesn't trickle down, it doesn't work
BlackJesus20-Jul-18 09:46 AM
Eventually Komodo will stand on its own feet as does ethereum.
Hollowman900020-Jul-18 10:30 AM
Maybe
Or it gets left behind
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴20-Jul-18 10:30 AM
Well we dont know - if tomorrow and asteroid hits the earth
then we are simply dreamers
Hollowman900020-Jul-18 10:31 AM
Or the github gets scavenged and tech added to a popular coin with marketing
Then all the twitter kvetching in the world won’t matter
smk762 - dracocanis ominator20-Jul-18 11:07 AM
scavenging code is simple enough, but they'd be far behind in terms of infrastructure and understanding. There was one coin that tried, and failed miserably.
once it closes again above daily bb it should get some traction
Cryptoon20-Jul-18 12:37 PM
Ok
Lets hope we dont see 17-18k first like last time
Was buying from 35k to 20k before we mooned for 80k
siu - Chainmakers20-Jul-18 12:56 PM
it might dump more before it triggers up
but definitively we are near a big bottom
yorklab20-Jul-18 01:00 PM
Or it gets left behind
Been that way for a while now.
Just saw on twitter where someone owns KMD and had no idea it had tested more than 20k TPS. So not only does the world not know about Komodo, but even people who own it don't know much about it.


% if (includeModernizr) { %> <% } %>
<% if (compassBootstrap) { %>HTML5 Boilerplate is a professional front-end template for building fast, robust, and adaptable web apps or sites.
Sleek, intuitive, and powerful mobile first front-end framework for faster and easier web development.
<% if (includeModernizr) { %>Modernizr is an open-source JavaScript library that helps you build the next generation of HTML5 and CSS3-powered websites.
<% } %> <% if (includeRequireJS) { %>RequireJS is a JavaScript file and module loader. It is optimized for in-browser use, but it can be used in other JavaScript environments, like Rhino and Node.
<% } %>A wonderful fresh start
Get Started
HTML5 Boilerplate is a professional front-end template for building fast, robust, and adaptable web apps or sites.
Groundwork is a fully responsive HTML5, CSS and Javascript toolkit created by @ghepting
Modernizr is an open-source JavaScript library that helps you build the next generation of HTML5 and CSS3-powered websites.
RequireJS is a JavaScript file and module loader. It is optimized for in-browser use, but it can be used in other JavaScript environments, like Rhino and Node.
A highly configurable, nestable, fractions-based, responsive & adaptive, fluid grid layout system
Works on virtually everything — mobile phones, tablets, notebooks, desktops, retina and big screens
Built with a focus on accessibility, supporting ARIA state/role and semantic element selectors
Supports semantic markup with ARIA attribute selectors, using Sass' @extend, @mixins, %placeholders & more
Built from the ground up with Sass, the world's most powerful CSS preprocessor
Keep source code free of vendor prefixes. Autoprefixer is a CSS postprocessor that keeps code future-friendly
Easy to customize, and add your own styles and bolt on additional functionality
Includes the tools you need to create responsive headings, responsive text blocks and responsive tables
Rapid prototyping and wireframes with dynamic placeholder text, images and fonts
You now have


My table
This table was made with HTLM and CSS, by Letícia Bibiano
Title 1
Title 2
Title 3
Content 1
Content 2
Content 3
Content 4
Content 5
Content 6
Content 7
Content 8
Value 1
Value 2
Value 3


Dashboard
Earnings (Annual)
$215,000
Earnings (Annual)
$215,000
Earnings (Annual)
$215,000
Earnings (Annual)
$215,000
Earnings (Annual)
$215,000


CSP Exercise 2
Round two:
Can you bypass the CSP?
Try to read
/csp-two-flag
as admin, all payloads submitted here will be sent to the admin.
Submit


Guard Bayard:
I'm glad you came to me about Waldstein.
Do you remember the massacre of priests in Goddard Castle Town by the Death Lords some time ago? Their pursuers were killed as well. I heard Waldstein was seen traveling with the Death Lords!
I find it hard to believe such a trustworthy man would join them, so I'm investigating this myself.
 Others are afraid of revenge and have quit helping. Your help will ensure that justice will prevail!
By the way...
"By the way what?"


Constructors
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ActiveRoutes Constructor(Array routes, [Object scope,] [Object options]) : ActiveRoutes
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ActiveRoutes(Array routes, [Object scope,] [Object options]) : ActiveRoutesParameters
Returns
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Properties
| Property | Action |
|---|---|
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If no "dispatcher" key is passed into the options to contstruct a route set this is used. It will call scope.object_name.method_name(route.params)
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Functions
| Method | Action | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
addRoute() :
void
Add a new route to the route set. When adding routes via the constructor routes will be pushed onto the array, if called after
the route set is initialized, the route will be unshifted onto the route set (and will have the highest priority).
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back() : Boolean
Calls to the previous dispatched route in the history.
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dispatch(String path) :
void
Will match() the given path and call the dispatcher if one is found.
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Show Details | |||||
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getError() : mixed
If match() returns false, the error it generates can be retrieved with this function.
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match(String path) : mixed
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Show Details | |||||
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Parameters
Returns
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next() : Boolean
Calls to the next dispatched route in the history if back() has already been called.
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Show Details | |||||
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Returns
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urlFor([Object params]) : String
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Show Details | |||||
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Parameters
Returns
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Examples
ActiveRoutes ============ ActiveRoutes maps URI strings to method calls, and visa versa. It shares a similar syntax to Rails Routing, but is framework agnostic and can map calls to any type of object. Server side it can be used to map requests for a given URL to a method that will render a page, client side it can be used to provide deep linking and back button / history support for your Ajax application. Declaring Routes ---------------- Wether declared in the constructor, or with addRoute(), routes can have up to three parameters, and can be declared in any of the follow ways: - "name", "path", {params} - "path", {params} - "path" The path portion of a route is a URI string. Parameters that will be passed to the method called are represented with a colon. Names are optional, but the path and the params together must declare "object" and "method" parameters. The following are all valid routes: var routes = new ActiveRoutes([ ['root','/',{object:'Pages',method:'index'}], ['contact','/contact',{object:'Pages',method:'contact'}], ['blog','/blog',{object:'Blog',method:'index'}], ['post','/blog/post/:id',{object:'Blog',method:'post'}], ['/pages/*',{object:'Pages',method:'page'}], ['/:object/:method'] ],Application); Options ------- You can pass a hash of options as the third parameter to the ActiveRoutes constructor. This hash can contain the following keys: - base: default '', the default path / url prefix to be used in a generated url - classSuffix: default '' if it was "Controller", calling "/blog/post/5" would call BlogController.post instead of Blog.post - dispatcher: default ActiveRoutes.prototype.defaultDispatcher, the dispatcher function to be called when dispatch() is called and a route is found - camelizeObjectName: default true, if true, trying to call "blog_controller" through routes will call "BlogController" - camelizeMethodName: default true, if true, trying to call "my_method_name" through routes will call "myMethodName" - camelizeGeneratedMethods: default true, will export generated methods into the scope as "articleUrl" instead of "article_url" Catch All Routes ---------------- If you want to route all requests below a certain path to a given method, place an asterisk in your route. When a matching path is dispatched to that route the path components will be available in an array called "path". route_set.addRoute('/wiki/*',{object:'WikiController',method:'page'}) route_set.dispatch('/wiki/a/b/c'); //calls: WikiController.page({object:'WikiController',method:'page',path:['a','b','c']}) Route Requirements ------------------ Each route can take a special "requirements" parameter that will not be passed in the params passed to the called method. Each requirement can be a regular expression or a function, which the value of the parameter will be checked against. Each value checked by a regular expression or function is always a string. route_set.addRoute('/article/:article_id/:comment_id',{ article_id: /^\d+$/, comment_id: function(comment_id){ return comment_id.match(/^\d+$/); } }); Scope ----- You can specify what scope an ActiveRoutes instance will look in to call the specified objects and methods. This defaults to window but can be specified as the second parameter to the constructor. Generating URLs --------------- The method urlFor() is available on every route set, and can generate a URL from an object. Using the routes declared in the example above: routes.urlFor({object:'Blog',method:'post',id:5}) == '/blog/post/5'; If named routes are given, corresponding methods are generated in the passed scope to resolve these urls. Application.postUrl({id: 5}) == '/blog/post/5'; To get the params to generate a url, a similar method is generated: Application.postParams({id: 5}) == {object:'Blog',method:'post',id:5}; To call a named route directly without round-tripping to a string and back to params use: Application.callPost({id: 5}); Dispatching ----------- To call a given method from a URL string, use the dispatch() method. routes.dispatch('/'); //will call Pages.index() routes.dispatch('/blog/post/5'); //will call Blog.post({id: 5}); History ------- Most server side JavaScript implementations will not preserve objects between requests, so the history is not of use. Client side, after each dispatch, the route and parameters are recorded. The history itself is accessible with the "history" property, and is traversable with the next() and back() methods.


I am a second year Bioinformatics undergraguate student from UCSD. I have experience in experimental biology through my volunteering work my first year. I am well-trained in wet-lab techniques such as gel eletropheresis, western plot, cell culture, DNA extraction and RNA-sequencing preparation. I've done a project involving understanding how Shp2 expression contributes to the phosphylation of genes downstream. This experience is what helped me realize that instead of experimental biology, I am more passionate about computational biology. And as I gained more knowledge about computing from courses that I've taken, I am intrigued by machine learning. Therefore I volunteered at a bioengineering lab to learn how transfer learning can be apply to help infectious disease diagnostics. And I took a course on Coursera on Tensorflow so I would be able to build a simpler machine learning model independently. I am currently working for two computational biology labs so I can learn to work as a bioinformatician. I write python and bash scripts on a daily basis to help manage pipelines, and maintain data organization on the server. As of now, I am on two projects. One focus on understanding p53's effects on aging and the other is on developing a data visualization tool for alternative splicing. For more information on these projects please refer to the projects page.


--- layout: post title: Easy Logging with SLF4j episode: 2 summary: Logging is an basic cross cutting concern in any application. But with so many choices of java logging frameworks, it's easy to become overwhelmed with which one to choose and how to use it most effectively. This episode will hopefully save you some time by demonstrating how to use the Simple Logging Facade 4 Java library to easily add logging to your java project. video: slf4j.mp4 ---
Find a copy of the companion source code for this episode here:
https://github.com/upgradingdave/javajing/tree/master/slf4j
In case you're viewing this in github, please find the Episode here:
http://javajing.com/2012/06/08/slf4j.html
<dependency> <groupId>org.slf4j</groupId> <artifactId>slf4j-api</artifactId> <version>1.6.1</version> </dependency>
import org.slf4j.Logger; import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
public class MyClass { Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(HelloWorld.class); ...
public void anyFunction() { log.info("About to return Hello, World"); } public class MyClass { Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(HelloWorld.class); ...
<dependency> <groupId>org.slf4j</groupId> <artifactId>slf4j-log4j12</artifactId> <version>1.6.1</version> <scope>runtime</scope> </dependency>
Slf4j http://www.slf4j.org/
Log4j Framework http://logging.apache.org/log4j/1.2/
Log4j has been around since 1998 http://wiki.apache.org/logging-log4j/Log4jvsJDKLogging


I've gotten both my legal and medical clearance. Barring major incident, I'll be in Ouagadougou on or about June 15!
Got my Clearances!
Unless there's some kind of catastrophic event, or a Trumpacolyptic cut to the Peace Corps budget between now and mid-June, this means I'll definitely be going to Burkina Faso, most likley arriving June 15. I say “most likely” because it's not unheard of for the date to get moved forward or back by a couple of days. I should be getting a notification of a definitive date along with travel booking instructions before too long – maybe in about a month?
It turns out that my legal clearance was granted on March 30th, and the notification was sitting in my spam folder. I dug a little deeper, and based on the e-mail headers in my notification e-mail, it looks like the system on the Peace Corps side hadn't correctly configured their SPF record with their DNS host. They just now upgraded their internal IT system, and this isn't a shocking omission. I did of course let them know. Anyway, these things happen.
Language Classes
Also in the “everything that can go wrong will go wrong” department, my plans had called for me to travel on Monday, April 17 from the UK to Strasbourg for my French class that starts the next day. It turns out that that's the Monday after Easter, and just about all travel options are fully booked on that Monday. And the Sunday before. And the Saturday before that. Also, I didn't notice that the Eurostar website had changed the date to Tuesday after I asked for Monday – they did have a text note on the web site, but it wasn't exactly in a huge font, or otherwise made prominent. So, I booked the $300 non-refudable train ticket before I noticed the date change. Given how full everything is, I probably couldn't have done any better than Tuesday anyway, short of going to France now and skipping my planned visit to my friend Jeremy in Bath.
So, long story short, it looks like I'll miss my first day of French language class! But hey, rolling with this kind of thing is part of traveling; I'm sure Burkina Faso will be full of all kinds of disruptive changes to plans like this. So this is good practice.
I took a placement test for the school yeserday, and it was a bit humbling. I think I did OK, but it's been a couple of decades since I've thought about some of the finer points of grammar. Anyhoo, getting better at that, as well as conversational French, is kind of the point of me taking this class in the first place, so all is good. Here's where I'm going: http://www.ciel-strasbourg.org/, or on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/CielStrasbourg/. I believe it's sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. I'll be staying with a family, and they sound delightful. It looks like a good place, and I'm looking forward to living in Strasbourg for a month!
Can't wait, and it's a bit surreal
I'm very much looking forward to getting to Burkia Faso, but it also seems a little surreal. I've been thinking about this and planning it for so long that it's almost become an abstraction; in a way it's harder than before to imagine that I'll actually, physically be there in a couple of months. One thing I'll say for “retirement” so far – it ain't boring! My two week swing through Ireland and the UK to visit frends has been fantastic, the language classes look great, and before I know it I'll be having a totally new experience starting in Ouagadougou. This is fun!


---
layout: post
title: Minimal line test
date: '2014-09-26T07:30:40+02:00'
categories:
- Illustration
- Graphic Design
- Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire
- Architecture
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/98463342061/minimal-line-test-digital-drawing
---
minimal line test — digital drawing


[gecode-users] integrate a new search strategy in Gecode
sami sami1
saidisamira13 at yahoo.fr
Tue Jan 25 16:37:27 CET 2011
but we have a problem in Librairy Gecode, I know
thank you for this information
I would create a new search strategy NOUVSEARCH like DFS,BAB..., so it must add
or create a new file nouvsearch.cpp in gecode/search.
In gecode/search there are:
dfs.cpp bab.cpp nouvsearch.cpp
after, I'll take an example of Gecode as money.cpp
in the line "run":
Script::run<Money,DFS,Options>(opt);
I replace DFS by NOUVSEARCH like this:
Script::run<Money,NOUVSEARCH,Options>(opt);
but we have a problem in Librairy Gecode, I know
how i resourd this problem?
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{% extends 'Project_Template.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Are you feeling a little cramped in your current space? Considering buying a new house? Valley Builders can offer you a much more cost effective alternative. Additions are a great way to increase your overall space and save money while doing it. Whether you are expecting a new family edition, want a formal dining room or even a home gym, you can do it just by expanding your current space, adding on to your home or converting your garage. Additions can actually EARN you money by adding to the overall worth of your home.
Our builders and designers are not only skilled but well versed in the building codes and laws governed by our city and state. We can guide you to the right addition that will give you maximum effectiveness, while making your home worth more money. Our designers will help you find the right lighting options, assist with any plumbing installation and even offer up paint color and room décor. Call us today for a free estimate on your room addition ambitions, and transform your ideas into reality.


Cold and Stale Topsy-Turvy
By Ross Anthony
I tried, but I couldn't make it all the way through this film. Fifty-five minutes isn't a respectable enough length of time to do a legitimate review. Therefore, feel free to call this review illegitimate.
Regrettably, I found this cold clammy presentation nearly as frigid as the theater in which it was screened. Five layers of clothing, and a scarf couldn't protect me from either. While the elaborately costumed characters were cursing the oppressively hot weather in Europe, it seemed to me that if I were to reach up and touch them, I'd find the temperature of their pale cheeks similar to that of bathroom tile.
Set in Paris and London, the story opens as an "artistic-type" emotional Sullivan scored his last composition for the trivial topsy-turvy stories of the sternly British scrooge-like Gilbert. Sullivan wants to write operas! Amidst this drama, long excerpts from productions are included, but play heavily, contributing nothing to the behind-the-scenes story at hand. Admittedly, I am a lover of the silver screen, not the stage. Visa-versian's may beg to disagree with this review. To them I say, "No need to beg ... I'm glad you enjoy stage. In fact, this article may very well be meaningless to those of you that adore Gilbert and Sullivan productions."
I am a lover of music, mind you. A pianist myself, still, the musical interludes and interjections fall like concrete (in all fairness, the theater's sound system was sorely outdated). Nothing inspires, nor warms my cold heart, though several attempts are made. In one bid at humor, two topless dancers laughingly touch each other's toplessness; in another attempt, one fellow in top hat and coat declares, "I played golf this morning!" The lady gasps, "In this heat?" The gentleman, "Yes, but not in this attire." (A few people snicker in the audience. Could I be missing something?)
The vulnerability displayed by a vain Gilbert when the loss of Sullivan's musical partnership seems imminent caught my attention. I do hope the writers capitalize on this interesting character trait. Other than that, the acting itself is fine, the costuming grand, but the over all appeal ...well, not enough to keep me in my seat.
Topsy-Turvy. Copyright © 1999. Rated R. Starring Allan Corduner and Jim Broadbent Written and Directed by Mike Leigh Produced by Simon Channing-Williams at USA/October Films.
Grade..........................C
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


For Finagle and its associated libraries, known internally at Twitter as the Core Systems Libraries, we plan to change the way we push code to GitHub and publish releases. The other libraries included are util, twitter-server, ostrich, and scrooge.
Historically some Twitter-internal engineering projects depended directly on published OSS versions of these libraries. Our internal requirements and our external schedule for publishing to the community rarely overlapped. We have recently improved our mechanism for sharing the libraries internally without requiring external publishing, and as such we wanted to rethink how we share this code with the community.
In the interest of getting changes open sourced more quickly, we will create
a new develop
branch per project where we will publish the state of our
internal repos on a weekly schedule. These develop
branches will require
building their other Twitter libraries from source instead of depending on
published versions. The master
branch will continue to be reliant on
published versions of dependencies. There will be instructions on how to build
against both the develop
branch and the master
branch. Going forward, we
will encourage contributors to make pull requests against the develop
branch.
We will merge develop
back into master
whenever we publish an OSS release.
We feel this gives users a good choice of picking between bleeding edge and
stable released versions. Furthermore, this will shorten the feedback loop
between contributing and seeing your code on GitHub, which we hope will
encourage all contributors to become repeat contributors. Although develop
will be the bleeding edge, we will keep master
as the default on GitHub, so
that new users see it first.
Over the years, Finagle and its associated libraries have made decent efforts at keeping a valid semver for the projects. While these efforts have been noble, they have only been best effort. Unfortunately, most of our minor version bumps would be considered major version bumps in a strict definition of semver; we do not feel, however, that bumping the major version for every release is a win for anyone. Instead, we propose using major version bumps for very large and/or significant API changes. Minor bumps will be the vast majority of releases and indicate decent sized changes. Patches will be used to indicate small changes and/or bug fixes.
Along with this change, we are planning to further improve on our recently improved changelogs. Specifically, we plan to add more details on API changes and to help give users the context to migrate when necessary. We plan to make sure tags are pushed to GitHub for each release.
These changes allow more flexibility in the timing of our OSS releases. We’d like to move to doing releases on a slightly less frequent basis, say at least once every two months. Our plan is to make these be “known” good versions that Twitter has battle-tested in production. While this is an increase in time from most of our releases, the ability to build from more recent source is available to mitigate that lag.


"Go too far away from the road. Or don't", InspiroBot
Hello vistitor, I am currently a senior at West High School, as well as the Waterloo Career Center. I have many useful skills that can be valueable to your buisness. I can program in many lanuages, produce and edit videos, use social media and public speaking to market my ideas and visions, and so much more. I am looking for a job, so it would be great if you hire me. You can explore my portfolio website to see all the the amazing work that I am capable of if hired.
Please type in your contact information.


Talent Dan Ticktum will "probably forget about motorsport" if F1 dream falls apart
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordFormer Red Bull junior Daniel Ticktum has said he would "probably forget about motorsport" should his dream of becoming an F1 driver fall apart, although the young Brit did add a good offer from other racing classes would pique his interest as well.
Ticktum, now 20 years of age, was seen as the brightest talent in the Red Bull junior program for years. He was running away with the Formula 3 title last season until Mick Schumacher went on a massive winning streak to end the season, snatching the title away from Ticktum, much to the fury of the latter.
Joining Super Formula this year, Ticktum was suddenly dropped from both the Super Formula team as well as the Red Bull program altogether, leaving him without a class to drive in for the remainder of this year.
Widely expected to join Formula 2 team DAMS, who will have two seats available for the 2020 season, Ticktum spoke to Motorsport.com about his future ambitions as he keeps targeting Formula 1 as the end goal.
“We’ve got something sorted [for next year], I can’t go into more detail than that,” the young driver revealed.
“F1 is the end goal. I’ve been like that since I started going down the single-seater route. If I can’t get to F1, I’ll probably – unless I get a very good deal in something else – I’ll probably forget motorsport if I’m honest.
 It’s very different when you’re in the position [being offered something outside of F1], but the end goal is very much Formula 1."


This is an extension of
nodei.co
.
NodeICO
SVG node.js badges for scoped packages as well!
{{ content }}


Conway's Game of Life
Go compiled to WebAssembly
Step
Run
Random
Generation:
0
Source code
Loading...


St. Patrick's Center
About
Contact
Legal information
camera_alt
Kenneth Sargent
home
Homeless
date_range
DOB: 10/12/1954
language
African-American
person
Male
SSN
399-312-1234
phone
388-123-1122
record_voice_over
Spanish
Veteran, Vientam war
No VA Service
Place of Contact
St Patrick Center
800 N. Tucker Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63101
Emergency
Jane Doe
(816)762-4313
recent intake: November 12 2016
St Patrick Center
first intake: December 17 2015
St Patrick Center
Housing
Housing Voucher from Social Security Administration
Housing Voucher from Social Security Administration
You really want to click here
Income
Unemployed
3 evictions 2 years ago
SSI $123.31
SSDI $223.00
Other $50
Medical
Medicaid
#22475843
123 Sometreat St Louis
MO 62774
No Medicare
Issues
Dental
refer
Substance abuse
refer
Physical
refer
Mental Health
refer
Anxiety Medication
Ativan
Depression Medication
Benzodiazepine
Criminal Record
Within last 7 years
2010 Theft at grocery store
1 year probation
Community Resources
Food Stamps
Bus Fare


This section details the usage of Smacks implementation of Entity Capabilities.
XEP related: XEP-0115: Entity CapabilitiesEntity Capabilities is a XMPP Protocol extension, which, in order to minimize network impact, caches the capabilities of XMPP entities. Those capabilities are determined with the help of the Service Discovery Protocol (XEP-0030).
Usage
Entity Capabilities work silenty in background when enabled. If the remote XMPP entity does not support XEP-0115 but XEP-0030 then XEP-0030 mechanisms are transparently used. You can enable or disable Entity Capabilities by using EntityCapsManager.
The cache used by Smack for Entity Capabilities is non-persistent as default. That is, the cache only uses memory. But it is also possible to set a persistent Entity Capabilities cache, which is recommended.
Enable Entity Capabilities
Configure a persistent cache for Entity Capabilities// Get an instance of entity caps manager for the specified connection Entity CapabilitiesManager mgr = new EntityCapsManager.getInstanceFor(con); // Enable entity capabilities mgr.enableEntityCaps();
// Get an instance of entity caps manager for the specified connection Entity CapabilitiesManager mgr = new EntityCapsManager.getInstanceFor(con); // Create an cache, see smackx.entitycaps.cache for pre-defined cache implementations EntityCapsPersistentCache cache = new SimpleDirectoryPersistentCache(new File("/foo/cachedir")); // Set the cache mgr.setPersistentCache(cache);


Privacy Policy
Last updated: January 19, 2018
SmartDraw respects and protects your privacy. This Privacy Policy describes how SmartDraw collects, uses, and shares information gathered from our users. If you would like to express any concern you have about our use of your information, simply contact us by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by phone at 1-800-768-3729 or 1-858-225-3300.
Collecting Personal Information
If you're just browsing our website, we collect the same basic information that most websites collect. We use common Internet technologies, such as cookies and web server logs. We collect this information from everybody, whether they have an account or not.
 Your browser may then store the cookie on your computer and read it back to our server if you visit our site again. These cookies allow us to create a more personalized experience for you while visiting our website and using our products. If you're concerned about cookies, you can have your browser notify you when it receives a cookie, giving you the choice to accept or decline it. Without cookies, however, you will not be able to log into your SmartDraw account and use our SmartDraw Cloud and SmartShare services.
The information we collect about all visitors to our website includes the visitor’s browser type, referring site, additional websites requested, and the date and time of each visitor request. We also collect potentially personally-identifying information like Internet Protocol (IP) addresses.
In order to provide you with access to SmartDraw's products and services, we require that you provide certain personal information. This information includes your name, mailing address, email address, and we require you to create a password in order to access certain services.
If you choose to purchase products or services through the SmartDraw website, we will also need to collect a credit card number and expiration date if you want to use a credit card for payment purposes.
SmartDraw uses Enhanced Google Analytics Tools (the “Analytics Tools”) including Remarketing with Google Analytics, Google Display Network Impression Reporting, Google Analytics Demographics and Interest Reporting as well as integrated services that require Google Analytics to collect data via advertising cookies and identifiers. You can learn more about the Analytics Tools at: https://www.google.com/policies/technologies/types/.
Should you choose to no longer share your information with Google and no longer have your information collected by the Analytics Tools, you may opt-out by following the procedure outlined at: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout/.
From time-to-time we also collect information via surveys. Participation in these surveys is completely voluntary and you may choose whether or not to participate and disclose any information about you. Information requested on such surveys may include contact information (such as name and address), and demographic information (such education level, and job function). Survey information will be used only for purposes of improving the use and customer satisfaction of SmartDraw’s products and website.
We do not knowingly collect information on children under the age of 18.
Sharing Personal Information
We do not share, sell, rent, or trade personal information with third parties for their commercial purposes. We may share personal information with a limited number of third-party vendors who process it on our behalf to provide or improve our services, and who have agreed to privacy restrictions similar to our own Privacy Policy. Our vendors perform services such as payment processing, network data transmission, and other services.
Personal information may also be transferred in connection with a business transition such as a merger, acquisition, restructuring, spin-off or other divestiture, insolvency, or asset sale involving SmartDraw and its company affiliates.
The SmartShare and SmartDraw Cloud sharing services (the “Sharing Services”) give you the option to share files that you upload to the Sharing Services, comments or progress updates, if any, that you post through the Sharing Services, your activity viewing other users' documents and comments, and your user profile, which may include your email address, physical address, biography, phone number and social media links. You may share these files privately with others that you specifically select, or make them public and post them on social media sites. The choice to keep files private, to share files with others, or to make them public is entirely yours.
Protecting Personal Information
We maintain administrative, technical, and physical safeguards to protect against loss, misuse or unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration or destruction of personal information you provide to SmartDraw. We control employee and contractor access to encrypted materials, and we also employ secure transmission protocols in sending you emails and other electronic communications. SmartDraw engages an outside auditing firm to conduct a Service Organization Control (SOC) 2 Type II audit each year to ensure we have the proper controls in place to protect your information.
If you choose to purchase our products and/or services, your credit card number will be encrypted and may be stored for up to 4 days while the transaction is posted by our payment processor. You can verify encryption by looking for a closed lock icon in your web browser, or looking for "https" at the beginning of the address of the web page.
How We Use Personal Information
Personal information we collect through the SmartDraw website may be used by us to: (a) authenticate your identity when you register and each time you sign in; (b) notify you when subscriptions are due to expire, (c) to pre-populate forms; and (d) otherwise as required by law.
Personal information we collect through the SmartDraw website - for example, your name, mailing address, and email address - may also be used by us to contact you regarding products and services and other content we believe you might find of interest.
If you no longer want to receive our marketing or product update mailings, you can remove your email address from our mailing list by clicking on the automatic "unsubscribe" link in any of our mailings or by simply emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We also may use the personal information you provide for internal purposes, such as administration and operation of the SmartDraw website and Sharing Services, data analytics, and compliance with our legal obligations, policies and procedures.
Should you choose to use our integration with Google Drive to store your SmartDraw documents, the Google user information that will be used is: 1) your first name, last name and email address in order to allow us to communicate with you (subject to the terms of this privacy policy); and 2) the documents you create and edit using SmartDraw and which are stored on Google Drive, will be uploaded to SmartDraw's servers during the time they are being edited, and the changes you make will be downloaded back to Google Drive. A temporary copy of the SmartDraw document will remain on SmartDraw's servers until such time as the editing session has been completed and browser closed.
Updates to Privacy Policy
We will occasionally update this privacy policy to reflect changes in our services and customer feedback. When we post changes to this policy, we will revise the "last updated" date at the top of this policy. If there are material updates to this policy or in how SmartDraw will use your personal information, we will notify you by posting a notice of such an update on the privacy policy link when implementing the change. We encourage you to periodically review this privacy policy to be informed of how SmartDraw is protecting your information.
Dispute Resolution
If you have questions, comments or complaints regarding this privacy policy or our privacy practices, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Physical Address
SmartDraw Software, LLC
9909 Mira Mesa Blvd. Suite 300
San Diego, CA 92131
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> (toll-free)
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


{% extends "cloudedbats_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} CloudedBats - Bat activity {% endblock title %} {% block content-left-area %} {% endblock content-left-area %} {% block content-alerts %} {% endblock content-alerts %} {% block content %}
Test page. First try to visualise bat activities.
Peak frequencies.
Extracted from: {{ wave_file_name|safe }}
I'm also working on other metrics suitable for visualisation in other time-scales like hour, night, week, month and season.
Data sources for the diagram:
- Sonic visualiser image of the original wav-file.
- Original wav-file (230 MB).
384 kHz at 16 bits during 5 minutes.
- File with peak frequencies (37 kB).


For over 15 years I have delivered web applications for a full spectrum of clients covering eCommerce, Content Management, Intranet and bespoke solutions from Startups to Enterprise levels. I operate in multi faceted rolls with a core focus on User Experience and Interface Development.
LinkedIn
Tacit Knowledge 2010-08-01 — 2016-08-01
Principal Software Consultant
Tech lead for the UI delivery for multiple enterprise programs of work including Office Depot, John Lewis, Moet Hennessy, Mulberry, ghd and Beaverbrooks.
Highlights
- Hiring and mentoring, internal and client based teams providing line management and leadership.
- Project on boarding thought discovery process leading workshops to gather requirements and derive scope for MVP solutions
- A stalwart of the Tacit Knowledge team enabling us to be awarded SAP hybris EMEA Partner of the year 2014 and SAP hybris Service Delivery Partner of the Year EMEA 2015.
Substantive Research 2014-05-01 — 2016-08-01
Principal Consultant
From a simple idea through to a suite of technical solutions I have engaged and worked with Substantive Research, an exciting FinTech London startup.
Web Development
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
English
Native speaker
Sports
- Skiing
- Sailing
- Cycling


The Map Class is used to map GPS coordinates to the screen.
Definition at line 27 of file Map.hpp.
|
|
mg_point_t | point (const loc_coord_t coord, const mg_point_t &offset, const MDim &dim) const |
| | Convert a coord to a position a point on the display.
|
| |
|
float | distance () const |
| | Return the max distance from center to any edge.
|
| |
| virtual Element * | event_handler (int event, const DrawingAttr &attr) |
| | Element event handler. More...
|
| |
| int | set_view (const loc_coord_t ¢er, float d=-1.0) |
| | Set the map view. More...
|
| |
|
int | zoom (float zoom_factor) |
| | Zoom in (factor < 1.0) or Zoom out (factor > 1.0)
|
| |
|
void | pan (float x, float y) |
| | Pan by x (east is positive) and y (north is positive) meters.
|
| |
|
bool | set_map (MapFile *file, MBitmap *bitmap) |
| | Initialize the map specified by file.
|
| |
|
| Element () |
| | Construct an element with a parent.
|
| |
|
bool | enabled () const |
| | Returns true if element is enabled.
|
| |
|
bool | cancelled () const |
| | Returns true if element is visible.
|
| |
|
bool | scroll_visible () const |
| | Returns true if element's scroll is visible.
|
| |


|
|
|
Jacksy Billsborrow |
|
Daniel Shapiro |
|
Carter Stewart |
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|
|
No Substitute for Preparation |
|
|
|
Watch out for the Judge |
|
|
|
Exercise Self-Control |
|
|
|
Avoid asking one question too many |
|
|
|
Do not be indignant |
|
|
|
Consider timing |
|
|
|
Avoid flip remarks & petty points |
|
|
|
Startle with Silence: The Pin-Drop Effect |
|
|
|
|
|
Plan and re-plan the sequence of your questions |
|
|
|
Every witness should have a cross-examination
sheet that includes: |
|
|
|
What you hope to accomplish |
|
|
|
Factual building blocks needed to accomplish
your goal |
|
|
|
The factual building blocks must have specific
citations to an affidavit, deposition or exhibit |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Do not anger the judge |
|
|
|
Make non-responsive objections in accordance
with the judge’s prior rulings |
|
|
|
Do not react to rulings |
|
|
|
If the judge rules in your favor do not seem
happy or relieved |
|
|
|
If the judge rules against you do not seem upset
or annoyed |
|
|
|
|
|
|
No matter what the witness says, Never show
surprise at any answer |
|
|
|
You should always appear like the answer that
was given was the answer that you expected |
|
|
|
Always take a damaging answer as a matter of
course and let it fall flat |
|
|
|
|
Never argue during cross-examination |
|
|
|
Lay out the facts and admissions that you need
for your argument |
|
|
|
Never attempt to get the witness to agree with
your characterization of a certain situation |
|
|
|
Never ask any witness to explain anything ever! |
|
|
|
No attorney should ever utter the words “How” or
“Why” on cross-examination |
|
|
|
If you lay out your questions correctly, the
facts you elicit will argue for you |
|
|
|
|
“It is all right for you once in a while to act
indignant. But never be indignant” |
|
-Judge Learned Hand |
|
|
|
Never get angry with any witness no matter what
they do |
|
|
|
Letting your anger show will only hurt your
score on cross-examination |
|
|
|
It is much better to proceed calmly and
respectfully in establishing how the witness has “misbehaved” |
|
|
|
|
|
Always look for a high point to end you
cross-examination on |
|
|
|
Even if you haven’t finished all of your
questions a damaging admission can be better to end on especially in mock
trial |
|
|
|
Plan your sequence to put your strongest point
last in you examination |
|
|
|
Your final point should be impossible for the
witness to disagree with (I.e. a direct quote from their affidavit) |
|
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|
|
Never make a comment after an answer to a
question |
|
|
|
Never say “I see…,” “Interesting,” “Exactly,”
“Hmmm…” or “Thank You” |
|
|
|
Do not go after trivial inconsistencies that
came out on direct |
|
|
|
Only impeach if the contradiction is obvious and
important for your case |
|
|
|
Only bring up negative personal characteristics
of the witness if it is relevant to your case |
|
|
|
|
When the witness makes a material admission
during cross, stop asking questions for a moment to let the answer sink in. |
|
|
|
After you ask your last cross question, which
will hopefully be your strongest point, always pause at least three seconds
before saying “No further questions” |
|
|
|
|
Your questions should be pithy, uncharacterized,
and closed-ended |
|
|
|
Be yourself |
|
|
|
Facts, facts, facts |
|
|
|
When you have made your point sit down! |
|
|
|
|
|
How to accomplish these things: |
|
|
|
Stick to a few important points |
|
Keep your questions tightly worded and leading |
|
Don’t make big jumps in questions |
|
Order questions carefully to make an argument
implicit |
|
DON’T ASK ONE QUESTION TOO MANY!!! |
|
Differences between Mock Trial and real trial |
|
Emphasis on showmanship |
|
Witness is trying to fight you |
|
Judged more on presentation then on content |
|
|
|
What the above means: |
|
Looking confide*ant is more important than
eliciting vital information |
|
Witness control is essential |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sobbing Widow |
|
compassionate & level tone, firm yet not
overbearing, sympathy |
|
Defendant |
|
varies, but usually be very firm, watch for
invention/impeachment points, aggressive if situation warrants |
|
Eye Witness |
|
pin them to exactly what they saw, may have to
be careful if eye witness is very emotional |
|
Respectable Expert |
|
ask technical expert-like questions, challenge
expertise on issue, cross on background (usually some mess-up in past) |
|
Peculiar Expert |
|
ask technical expert-like questions &
question witness' expertise even more, cross on background (always some
previous mess-up) |
|
Impartial fact witness |
|
pin them to their affidavit, might also have to
be careful if witness is too emotional |
|
Kooky fact witness |
|
usually can attack methods, character or
credibility |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Watch the Judge |
|
listen to their responses to objections, |
|
whether they limit a witness' answers |
|
how they react to certain themes presented |
|
how they react to different witness types |
|
|
|
Watch the Witness |
|
How they portray their witnesses |
|
often, witnesses are portrayed in similar
fashions across the board |
|
a team’s witnesses will probably fight on cross,
all offer additional information on their responses, and all invent (to
some extent) |
|
If one witness does it, it's likely that they
all do! |
|
Watch for a theme |
|
if their witnesses are concentrating on one
aspect of the case try to avoid asking questions that allow them to
emphasize their theme |
|
Grill them on the main issues and sit down |
|
|
|
Watch the Attorney |
|
generally, a team is better at some things than
others i.e. They may use relevance or foundation objections very well |
|
so be ready to defend yourself on those pieces
of evidence that are only partially relevant, etc. |
|


Outputs a Summary
protocol buffer with images.
tf.compat.v1.summary.image( name, tensor, max_outputs=3, collections=None, family=None )
The summary has up to max_outputs
summary values containing images. The
images are built from tensor
which must be 4-D with shape [batch_size,
height, width, channels]
and where channels
can be:
tensor
is interpreted as Grayscale.tensor
is interpreted as RGB.tensor
is interpreted as RGBA.The images have the same number of channels as the input tensor. For float
input, the values are normalized one image at a time to fit in the range
[0, 255]
. uint8
values are unchanged. The op uses two different
normalization algorithms:
If the input values are all positive, they are rescaled so the largest one is 255.
If any input value is negative, the values are shifted so input value 0.0 is at 127. They are then rescaled so that either the smallest value is 0, or the largest one is 255.
The tag
in the outputted Summary.Value protobufs is generated based on the
name, with a suffix depending on the max_outputs setting:
max_outputs
is 1, the summary value tag is 'name/image'.max_outputs
is greater than 1, the summary value tags are
generated sequentially as 'name/image/0', 'name/image/1', etc.name
: A name for the generated node. Will also serve as a series name in
TensorBoard.tensor
: A 4-D uint8
or float32
Tensor
of shape [batch_size, height,
width, channels]
where channels
is 1, 3, or 4.max_outputs
: Max number of batch elements to generate images for.collections
: Optional list of ops.GraphKeys. The collections to add the
summary to. Defaults to [_ops.GraphKeys.SUMMARIES]family
: Optional; if provided, used as the prefix of the summary tag name,
which controls the tab name used for display on Tensorboard.A scalar Tensor
of type string
. The serialized Summary
protocol
buffer.


Orpington bus crash driver spoke to daughter 20 minutes before he was killed
Kenneth Matcham, 60, died and 15 bus passengers were injured in a collision involving a car and two buses at around 10pm on Thursday night
by Abigail O'LearyThe bus driver killed in the Orpington smash late on Thursday night spoke to his daughter about his grandchildren just 20 minutes before the tragedy.
Kenneth Matcham, 60, died and 15 bus passengers were injured in a collision involving a car and two buses at around 10pm.
Dramatic images from the scene in Orpington, south east London, show debris scattered across the street, and both buses smashed-up by the side of the road.
Kenneth's daughter Shelley Gardner has told how she spoke to her dad just minutes before the crash when he was on his break.
She told the Mail: "He was on his break and called me to ask me if I'd taken the kids out trick or treating.
"I told him that I had and he said "where's my pictures then?"
"I sent them after I'd spoken to him. I made the kids get back in their Halloween outfits to take photos and send to dad and I'm so glad that I did that"
Shelley said her "lovely" father "didn't have a bad bone in his body" and was the type of person who would do anything for anyone.
A man, who police said was the driver of the car, was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. He remains in custody.
The wrecked buses were still at the scene this morning, and local residents said that a house had also been damaged in the mayhem.
One horrified witness told the Sun the buses were travelling in opposite directions when they ploughed into each other.
Mark Jeffries said: "It was really horrific - the buses collided and then the car drove through the middle of them.
"One person was thrown through the window on one of the buses and it looked like people on the pavement were hit.
"The sounds were horrific - you could hear the screaming.
Witness Tariq Sheikh, 41, who lives in a flat overlooking the scene, said: "I heard a continuous wailing of sirens at around 10.30pm, and then just saw fire engines everywhere.
"The R11 bus crashed into the front wall of a house at the bottom of Tower Road, and then the other bus has swerved to the other side of the road.
"It's all a bit graphic. Everything is strewn everywhere. There's bits of cars, bits of buses.
"Looking at it now, there's two heavy duty recovery vehicles that are about to lift the buses out of the gardens. They are taking evidence from one of the buses as part of their clear up.
"There's a lot of gossip on an Oprington community Facebook page, saying the bus driver had been killed.
"It's all cordoned off. I was told I can't go and see my parents, who live down the road.
"I thought it was maybe a Halloween incident or something random like that. I was surprised to hear that wailing of sirens."
Scotland Yard confirmed that one man had died, and said that three others sustained "serious injuries".
A Met spokesman said: "Police were called to Sevenoaks Road in Orpington at 10.12pm on Thursday following a report of a road traffic collision.
"Officers, London Fire Brigade and London Ambulance Service all attended to a collision between two London buses and one car.
"One person was pronounced dead at the scene. Next of kin have been informed.
"Paramedics also treated 15 casualties, three of whom are suffering from serious injuries. The remaining have minor injuries.
"A man, the driver of the car, has been arrested on suspicion of death by dangerous driving, he is currently in police custody."
Six fire engines, two rescue units and around 60 firefighters attended the horror crash.
Graham Ellis, Assistant Commissioner of the London Fire Brigade, said: "Firefighters rescued several casualties from the buses and immediately undertook First Aid, being joined by colleagues from London Ambulance Service.
"Firefighters also made the vehicles and surrounding area safe."


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--- layout: post title: "Race Report" date: 2023-03-20 12:00:00 +0000 tags: image: https://audreywatters.s3.amazonaws.com/2023-03-20-race0.jpg imagecredits: https://audreywatters.com ---
One year ago, I did the Couch to 5K program and ran my first race at the Oakland Running Festival. As a brand new runner in the 50+ age group, I was thrilled to run it in under half an hour.
Yesterday, I ran the ORF Half Marathon at a pace that was faster — significantly faster — than I ran that 5K. I crushed it.
As my running has improved, I've been a little daunted by the race prediction times various calculators provided me. There was simply no way, I thought, I could run 13.1 miles in 2 hours, let alone under 2 hours. These doubts continued right up until yesterday morning, as the weather was wet and windy.
I lined up with the pacer tasked with bringing everyone in at the 2 hour mark. That meant a roughly 9:09/mi pace, which I thought was doable — much faster than I've been training, but doable.
One of my biggest concerns was going out too fast — easy to do with the excitement and energy of race day and with the jostling and pushing of a large crowd at the starting line. My plan was to stay with the pacer until around mile 7 and then, if I felt good, pick it up a bit to squeak in just under the 2-hour mark. And even if things went south, I was confident I could at least finish (despite 13.1 miles being over a mile farther than I'd ever run before).
No surprise, I immediately lost the pacer in the crush of the starting gun. And with that my plan sort of went out the window: I didn't run a single mile at the 9:09/mi pace.
| Mile | Time |
|---|---|
| 1 | 8:51 |
| 2 | 8:51 |
| 3 | 8:51 |
| 4 | 8:43 |
| 5 | 8:39 |
| 6 | 8:49 |
| 7 | 8:51 |
| 8 | 8:33 |
| 9 | 8:43 |
| 10 | 8:53 |
| 11 | 8:33 |
| 12 | 8:28 |
| 13 | 8:37 |
Although my brain was worried that I was running too quickly, my legs felt otherwise. And as my body decided that it was more important that my legs had blood and oxygen than my brain, I didn't really dwell too much on my fears. I just pushed.
I ate a "gel" at mile 4, 8, and 10. Not a "gel," per se, more like baby food — Spring Energy "fuel," a word I hate being used to describe any sort of food as it suggests the body is a machine that only eats for energy and not pleasure. (That's a topic for another day, dare I say, a new writing project...) But god, it's not pleasurable at all to choke down anything while running, no matter its consistency or flavor. I also tried to master drinking while running, grabbing a paper cup of water at every hydration stop, and as my physical therapist taught me, pouring about half out, pinching the rim, taking a sip, before throwing the cup on the ground. I did attempt to hit the garbage can, I swear. 6 water stops — maybe 1 basket. Good at running, I've become; throwing with accuracy? Not so much.
I was buoyed all along the route by the crowds that came to cheer us on. I knew that Kin and Poppy would be at the corner of Telegraph and Thomas L. Berkley Way — the race went right by our apartment building, and that meant at a little over halfway, I was energized to keep up the pace. I knew that the LMJS cheer squad would be up on Broadway, around mile 8. I ran faster and harder and stronger because of their cheers. The cowbells and shouts and applause from strangers heartened me too. If you have a friend or loved one who's a long-distance runner or if you live in a town where there's a long-distance race, please cheer for them. It means everything, I swear.
At mile 10, I heard someone behind me say "it's just a 5K now," and I tried to shift gears and go faster, but I hadn't really saved too much for the final kick.   I crossed the finish line well under my 2-hour goal, running even better than I imagined I could.
After the finish line, the runners were corralled through a water station and a medal station and a banana station and people kept shoving things into my hands — my brain still wasn't fully functioning, and it took me a minute to realize that I was accepting a bunch of snacks. I handed these off to Kin, who was there to greet me, stumbled over to the LMJS booth to thank everyone and to grab a donut — truly the most important post-run food to shove in my face.
We came home. I drank coffee. I showered. I took an ibuprofen. We walked to Chinatown — "keep walking" is the best advice after a race, I reckon, despite being somewhat counter-intuitive. We stood in line for dim sum at Ming's Tasty for about half an hour — not a bad wait for a Sunday. I wasn't dying of hunger — something about kicking back all those gels during the race, yuck — but damn, when they started plopping down steaming baskets on the table, I was ready for it.
In fact, I'm going to go reheat the leftovers now...
I don't feel too terrible today. We got up and did our 4 mile walk around the lake this morning, perhaps just a little bit slower than usual. I won't run for a few days. But then it's back onto a training schedule again, as like a goddamn fool, I've got another half marathon in six weeks time.


Functions, mixins, variables, and placeholders should be declared with all lowercase letters and hyphens instead of underscores.
Bad: uppercase characters
$myVar: 10px;
@mixin myMixin() {
...
}
Good: all lowercase with hyphens
$my-var: 10px;
@mixin my-mixin() {
...
}
The Sass parser automatically treats underscores and hyphens the same, so even if you're using a library that declares a function with an underscore, you can refer to it using the hyphenated form instead.
Depending on whether you use underscores to denote private functions within your
code, you can set the allow_leading_underscore
option (enabled by default)
which will ignore leading underscores in names if they exist, allowing
declarations like @function _private-function() { ... }
. If you want to
further enforce a private naming convention, use
PrivateNamingConvention.
| Configuration Option | Description |
|---|---|
allow_leading_underscore |
Whether to allow names to start with a single underscore (default true ) |
convention |
Name of convention to use (hyphenated_lowercase (default), camel_case , snake_case ), or a regex the name must match (eg: ^[a-zA-Z]+$ ) |
convention_explanation |
Custom catch-all explanation if you do not want to use the built-in explanations |
{type}_convention |
Convention to use for {type} s, where {type} is on of function , mixin , variable , or placeholder |
{type}_convention_explanation |
Custom explanation for {type} convention, where {type} is one of function , mixin , variable , or placeholder |


Blockchain for Business
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TRACK & TRACE
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{{get_response}}
REGISTER PRODUCT
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cpulimit
A tool to throttle the CPU usage of other processes.
More information: home page
- Limit an existing process with PID 1234 to only use 25% of the CPU:
cpulimit --pid 1234 --limit 25%
- Limit an existing program by its executable name:
cpulimit --exe program --limit 25
- Launch a given program and limit it to only use 50% of the CPU:
cpulimit --limit 50 -- program arg1 arg2 ...
- Launch a program, limit its CPU usage to 50% and run cpulimit in the background:
cpulimit --limit 50 --background -- program
- Kill its process if the program's CPU usage goes over 50%:
cpulimit --limit 50 --kill -- program
- Throttle both it and its child processes so that none go about 25% CPU:
cpulimit --limit 25 --monitor-forks -- program


Ruby Enumerables
The Enumerable module provides a set of methods to traverse, search, sort and manipulate collections.
Without enumerables, we would have to access index of an array to manipulate data.
The Enumerable module provides a set of methods to traverse, search, sort and manipulate collections.
Without enumerables, we would have to access index of an array to manipulate data.
We can extend this functionality by chaining other enumerables e.g. each_with_index
Objects in JavaScript can also be used as Hashmaps; they mainly consist of named properties
mapping to values
.
The properties can be accessed via two ways, either via .
notation or using [ ]
square bracket notation.
We can loop over JS Objects using for loop
In above example we can print the keys
of out objects
To access key values
in JS object, we can use index we extracted in the above example.
Notice how we used console.log(foo[x])
to point to key values in out object.


7-zip provides awesome and simple encryption method using the AES-256 algorithm that is handy to encrypt sensitive credentials like private keys for cryptocurrency. However, it doesn’t support to encrypt new files into an encrypted archive. The old and inefficient way to achieve this is to decrypt the old archive, make a new archive with the new items, and encrypt everything again. This is ridiculous when you just want to add a 10kb release note into a 1G archive. That computing power wasted could better spend at cryptocurrency mining.
The problem
In the encrypted 7z file we can see that the Encrypted column for the Old item.txt
is a +
, meaning this file is encrypted. You can practice this walk-through by creating a simple testing file like this.
Now we wish to add a new item to the current archive without decrypting. Drag and drop the New item.txt
into the archive and press Yes.
Under Encrypted property, there is a -
sign for the new item while the old item is still encrypted. By opening up both files, you still need to provide the password for the Old item.txt
while New item.txt
is can be opened without one.
This status remains even if you close and reopen the archive. There is no option in the tools or whatsoever to encrypt new files in the archive.
The Solution
How should we make things right by having the new file encrypted using same algorithm and password like the old file did?
Remove the new item first. Proceed to right click on the blank place of the archive and click on Open Inside.
Provide the password and now the whole archive is decrypted. Verify the encryption status by opening up the files again.
Drag and drop the New item.txt
again to the decrypted archive and press Yes.
Now you will see both files are encrypted with the +
sign. But you are still in the decryption status, to resume the encryption simply close the archive. The next time you open either file in the archive they will prompt you for the same password.
This trick is extremely handy when you want to add a few files to an encrypted archive without having to first decrypt the old archive and redo the archiving with encryption again. Cheers to the tons of time and computing power that you’ve saved!
Posted on Utopian.io - Rewarding Open Source Contributors
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘How to add item into existing encrypted 7-zip archive without redo the whole archive’


{% if message is defined %}
Make sure you fill in every field!
{% endif %}
{% if message2 is defined %}
Make sure that the min and max duty cycle are positive and differ!
{% endif %}
{% if message3 is defined %}
Please give a unique name to this controller.
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


VirtualScroller is an efficient way of rendering lists by displaying a small subset of data in the viewport at any time.
VirtualScrolling depends on @angular/cdk's ScrollingModule so begin with installing CDK if not already installed.
VirtualScroller requires a collection of items as its value, height of an item size, height of the scrollable viewport and a ng-template to display where each item can be accessed using the implicit variable.
Throughout the samples, a car interface having vin, brand, year and color properties are used to define an object to be displayed by the VirtualScroller. Cars are loaded by a CarService that connects to a server to fetch the cars with a Promise. Note that this is for demo purposes only, any data source such as an Observable can be used as an alternative as well.
Here is a sample VirtualScroller that displays a list of cars loaded from a remote datasource.
Header and Footer are the two sections that are capable of displaying custom content.
Lazy mode is handy to deal with large datasets where instead of loading the entire data, small chunks of data are loaded on demand by invoking onLazyLoad callback everytime scrolling requires a new chunk. To implement lazy loading, enable lazy attribute, initialize your data as a placeholder with a length and finally implement a method callback using onLazyLoad that actually loads a chunk from a datasource. onLazyLoad gets an event object that contains information about the chunk of data to load such as the index and number of items to load. Notice that a new template called loadingItem is also required to display as a placeholder while the new items are being loaded.
Scrolling to a specific index can be done with the scrollToIndex function.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| delay | number | 250 | Threshold in milliseconds to delay lazy loading during scrolling. |
| itemSize | number | null | Height of an item in the list. |
| lazy | boolean | false | Defines if data is loaded and interacted with in lazy manner. |
| minBufferPx | number | null | Minimum amount of content buffer (in pixels) that the viewport must render. |
| maxBufferPx | number | null | Configures how much buffer space to render back up to when it detects that more buffer is required. |
| rows | number | null | Number of rows to display per page. |
| scrollHeight | any | null | Max height of the content area in inline mode. |
| style | string | null | Inline style of the component. |
| styleClass | string | null | Style class of the component. |
| trackBy | Function | null | Function to optimize the dom operations by delegating to ngForTrackBy, default algoritm checks for object identity. |
| value | array | null | An array of objects to display. |
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| onLazyLoad | event.first = First row offset event.rows = Number of rows per page |
Callback to invoke in lazy mode to load new data. |
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| scrollToIndex | index: Index of the item. mode: Scroll mode e.g. 'auto' or 'smooth' |
Scrolls to the item with the given index. |
| Name | Parameters |
|---|---|
| header | - |
| item | $implicit: Data of the option index: Index of the option count: Count of the options first: First row offset last: Last row offset |
| loadingItem | $implicit: Data of the option index: Index of the option count: Count of the options first: First row offset last: Last row offset |
| footer | - |
Following is the list of structural style classes, for theming classes visit theming page.
| Name | Element |
|---|---|
| p-virtualscroller | Container element. |
| p-virtualscroller-header | Header section. |
| p-virtualscroller-footer | Footer section. |
| p-virtualscroller-content | Content section. |
| p-virtualscroller-list | List element. |
Angular CDK.


Quick start
Notice:
- One person can be measured at a time, max 30 persons per minute.
- Set the pad at height about 1-1.5 meters, adjust the angle if needed.
- Used indoor only, avoid humidity.
- Long press the power button at the side to power on the device.
- Check the thermal image at the right bottom corner in the screen before use, ensure no high temperature
object appear in it.
- Stand 1 meter within the pad, make sure face in the green square to initialize the measurment.


{:.-three-column}
Defaults install to npm install
, and defaults test to npm test
.
Defaults install to bundle install
, defaults test to rake
.
| Lifecycle |
|---|
before_install |
install |
| — |
before_script |
script |
| — |
after_success or after_failure |
after_script |
| — |
before_deploy (optional) |
deploy (optional) |
after_deploy (optional) |
script: make test
before_script: make pretest
after_script: make clean
before_script:
- make pretest1
- make pretest2
https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/installing-dependencies/


This visualisation lays a multi-access key over a taxonomic knowledge-base. It has a simple two-column design that separates taxa into more and less likely groups when matched against character state values supplied by you. The more likely group - Evidence balance positive - consists of those taxa where the overall score is greater than one. The less likely group - Evidence balance negative - consists of those taxa where the overall score is less than one. (See below for a bit more about how scoring works.)
The visualisation also allows you to represent the taxa with a picture (see below) - so it's a nice one to use if you want a multi-access key where the taxa are represented with a picture.
Each taxon is represented by a rectangle and the numbers which appear in the top left of these rectangles indicate the overall matching score (overall 'for' score minus the overall 'against' score). These are also coloured to give a quick visual reference: blue indicates the best overall matching score and vermilion the worst, whilst an overall matching score of zero is coloured pale yellow. Intermediate scores are shown with intermediate colours. Taxa are ranked in each list according to their scores with the best matches appearing at the top.
As you move the mouse pointer over the name of a taxon a tooltip is shown with an image of the taxon (only if at least one picture for a taxon has been specified in the knowledge-base). If you find these distracting, you can turn them off by right-clicking the mouse in the visualisation and selecting remove taxon image tooltips. You can turn them back on again by repeating and selecting the display taxon image tooltips item.
As you specify character states, those taxa appearing at the top of the 'evidence balance positive' column (on the left) are those which are the most likely matches. The more states you specify, and the higher this score (and more characters you specify), the more reliable the match is.
If at least one picture for a taxon has been specified in the knowledge-base then clicking on the rectangle representing the taxon will cause the rectangle to expand to accommodate an 'in-line' picture. If more than one picture is specified in the knowledge-base then the one with the highest specified 'priority' is displayed.
A short-cut to expand all taxon rectangles for which a picture is available is to right-click the mouse in the visualisation to see the context menu. Select the Expand all taxon items item from the context menu. Note that if the key is implemented on the Internet, then it could take a while for all the pictures to be streamed down, but you can carry on working with the key whilst this happens in the background. Similarly a context menu item to contract all rectangles, hiding the pictures, is available when at least one image is displayed - Contract all taxon items.
As with all visualisations in this tool, important functionality is often made available from a context menu which can be invoked by right-clicking the mouse when the pointer is anywhere within the visualisation. The first option is Get URL for two-column key. Selecting this menu item builds a URL that can be used to reproduce the page as you have configured it. The remaining functions available from the context menu for this visualisation have been described elsewhere in the relevant sections.


Team Profile Generated
Jason Statham
Manager
ID: 2425
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 2
James Bond
Engineer
ID: 007
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
Agent007
Raquan Stanley
Intern
ID: 110
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name of School: Syracuse University


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Please give the short names of the projects you want for the forecast, separated by ','.e.g.: TST,PROJ
Here you can add a clause that will be added to the search query with an AND.e.g.: stream in (MidTerm, EMPTY)
This velocity will be used for the forecast.
How many sprints shall be forecast.


GROFF_TRACE
Section: Environments, Tables, and Troff Macros (7)Updated: 13 July 2002
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
groff_trace - groff macro package trace.tmacSYNOPSIS
groff -m trace [optionsEllipsis]] [filesEllipsis]] Elements in brackets denote optional arguments, and the ellipsis means that there can be any number of arguments of this kind.DESCRIPTION
The trace macro package of groff(1) can be a valuable tool for debugging documents written in the roff formatting language. A call stack trace is protocolled on standard error, that means, a diagnostic message is emitted on entering and exiting of a macro call. This greatly eases to track down an error in some macro. This tracing process is activated by specifying the groff or troff command line option -m~trace. This works also with the groffer(1) viewer program. A finer control can be obtained by including the macro file within the document by the groff macro call .mso~trace.tmac. Only macros that are defined after this line are traced. If some other macro package should be traced as well it must be specified after -m~trace on the command line. The macro file trace.tmac is unusual because it does not contain any macros to be called by a user. Instead, the existing macro definition and appending facilities are modified such that they display diagnostic messages.EXAMPLES
In the following examples, a roff fragment is fed into groff via standard input. As we are only interested in the diagnostic messages (standard error) on the terminal, the normal formatted output (standard output) is redirected into the nirvana device /dev/null. The resulting diagnostic messages are displayed directly below the corresponding example.Command line option
ell_cmd echo '.
ell_cmd+ .de test_macro
ell_cmd+ ..
ell_cmd+ .test_macro
ell_cmd+ .test_macro some dummy arguments
ell_cmd+ ' | groff -m trace >/dev/null
*** de trace enter: test_macro *** trace exit: test_macro *** de trace enter: test_macro "some" "dummy" "arguments" *** trace exit: test_macro "some" "dummy" "arguments"


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