dir. by Julia Campanelli, United States
runtime: 15 min
screening:
September 4th
Love ~ no bed of roses.
A woman wakes up in a hotel room with a younger man at her side. She insists he leave, he resists, and the struggle begins. Is it the power of love, or the love of power that bring them together, repeating the same, bizarre, obsessive ritual, over and over again? The answer can only be found in Room 116.
5:33 is a skeptic's response to misinformation and 'alt facts.' It is an emotional reaction to the national war of opinions that has erupted with the recent US election. Most of all, it is an exploration of the cult of always being right.
dir. by Price Arana, Adam Rothlein, USA
runtime: 16 min
screening:
September 1st
Sam Harris, believed to be one of the youngest to survive the camps during the Holocaust, shares his amazing story of survival with philanthropist and activist Sharon Stone.
dir. by Bob Celli, USA
runtime: 21 min
screening:
September 1st
BROOKLYN IN JULY is the story of Frank Walker, an African-American WWII veteran working as a chauffeur. It is the summer of 1945. The War is all but won. The U.S. is riding a wave of triumph even as the undertow of unresolved issues roils beneath. Frank, like so many other African-Americans of the time, is drawn to New York by the promise of a better life only to be confronted by the same realities, fear, and hatred he hoped he had left behind. He is a man scarred by the past that is lurking skin deep.
dir. by Rowena Woods, Canada
runtime: 9 min
screening:
September 4th
Celia feels lost and old without her partner, Eddy. But beneath her aging exterior lies a vibrant and passionate artist, capable of generating magic through her daydreams. With the help of Eddy’s playful spirit, and the flick of a paintbrush, she finds her way back to laughter, love, and ultimately, herself.
dir. by Sezen Kayhan, Turkey
runtime: 11 min
screening:
September 4th
16-year-old Elene is an illegal Georgian immigrant who works at a tea plantation in Turkey. Feeling threatened by various encounters, she tries to be invisible in this foreign land. But it is not as easy as she thinks.
Holiday is an experimental work, depicting a chaotic tuberculosis diagnosis. It is a drawn-on-film animated stop motion film, where by over 3000 images of x-rays were used. Inspired by the early cinema of Alice Guy Blaché - especially her film Falling Leaves of 1912 - and the experimental art of David Lynch, Peter Tscherkassy, and Len Lye, the film attempts to ignite a ferocious energy through harsh editing, sound design, and furious imagery.
A mesmerizing voyage into the realm of the psyche. Silently flowing movements due to alternating attractive and repulsive forces, generated by a periodic magnetic field originated from within. Resonating between two extremes.
dir. by Ilia Antonenko, Russian Federation
runtime: 25 min
screening:
September 4th
A quiet domesticated policeman and his happy-go-lucky colleague are investigating a routine suicide. The policeman breaks the law and his own moral principles after he has heard a familiar voice from a victim’s cellphone.
dir. by Kalilah Robinson, USA
runtime: 13 min
screening:
September 4th
1875, Indian Territory.
Bass Reeves, is the first African-American to be deputized by the U.S. Marshal service. His wife, Nellie Jennie Reeves, tries to persuade Bass not to leave for his own safety, but Bass argues that it’s the best job he can get to keep a roof over his family’s head.
When Bass charges into the desert, he engages in a shootout with two outlaws, Maha and Glen Huddleston, also African-American. Bass kills Maha in the gunfight, and arrests Glen, ordering him to carry Maha’s body across the desert back to Fort Smith.
Over the course of their journey, Glen questions Bass’ choice of career and tries to psych Bass out in an unorthodox attempt at escape, a tactic that works as Bass begins to question his own mind in regards to the idea of justice and choosing to fight for a law and a country that may never fight for him.
dir. by John Hellberg, Sweden
runtime: 40 min
screening:
September 1st
What could be easier than robbing a small tobacco shop on the outskirts of town? It's during the year's biggest horse race event and the betting center Washington's Tobacco looks like the ultimate hit for some fast cash. Mousse is a man of pride and principles and fed up with living as a second-class citizen. But what happens when he faces principles different to his own?
dir. by Nancy Allison, Laura Boato, United States
Italy
runtime: 8 min
High up on a ledge of a marble quarry a sculpture waits to emerge from the rough walls that imprison it. Flesh and stone, sculptor and sculpture, dance around the question of who's creating whom.
dir. by Pasquale Encell, U S A, Thailand
runtime: 4 min
screening:
September 4th
An Anime style American Western where the heroes drink vampire blood to become fast and strong enough to hunt vampires. The blood keeps them from aging too but all of this comes with a price as their bodies become addicted to the blood and they rapidly will die without it.
dir. by Liam Morgan,Top Tarasin, Thailand
runtime: 10 min
As a primordial character emerges from the soupy earth, a woman leaves the confines of a blind civilization. Their paths move closer to each other and a strange creature bodes ill.
dir. by James Francis Khehtie, Australia
runtime: 14 min
screening:
September 4th
A BAFTA Los Angeles® winner and Australian Academy Awards® nominee, The Telegram Man explores the impact of World War II on a close-knit Australian farming community.
dir. by Julián Quintanilla, Spain
runtime: 30 min
screening:
September 4th
As he does every year, Julián visits his dead mother in the village cemetery. She appears to him and they make plans... more or less 'together': she devises them and he obeys.
But this year, Julián is going to get a very special request from his mother that will surprise... the whole world.
dir. by George Vatistas, USA
runtime: 8 min
screening:
September 1st
A short neo-noire thriller centered around a mysterious druggist visited by Sangstrom, a seemingly ordinary man in search of an undetectable poison. Yet, Sangstrom winds up getting more than he bargained for from the sagacious alchemist.
dir. by Jennifer Perrott, Australia
runtime: 22 min
screening:
September 1st
When young Ruby's father returns unexpectedly from war, his volatile state makes it difficult for the family to reconnect. Ruby's anxieties are projected onto a pair of ravens, vigilantly defending their nearby nest, who become a catalyst for the troubled family's journey from crisis to healing.
dir. by Patrick Tarrant, United Kingdom
runtime: 20 min
The Trembling Giant is an experimental nature documentary that remediates the iconic landscape of the American southwest by filming through the apparatus of the projector itself. While we do not see the 16mm films playing on the projector, they nonetheless leave their trace as their passage through the mechanism warps the space in front of the camera, much as their soundtracks warp our reading of the Utah landscape.
The imaginary of the city is constructed by individual and collective representations, from that
Marginality already mentioned. It is inhabited and built, transmuted, is own and foreign.
And although not every building, aisle, cellar or means of transport are dwellings they are habitable.
For the inhabitant of Mexico City, the subway, in which he spends at least 4 hours a day is a dwelling even when it is not his dwelling, these constructions are inhabited and when we inhabit them we build them.
I have tried to point out those moments where intimacy
Is made public, where the non-place becomes habitable space, own, dwelling of thoughts and
Sensory experiences that will be user experience, emotional, biographical.
dir. by Ali Kalthami, Saudi Arabia
runtime: 34 min
screening:
September 4th
Wasati is based on true events that happened during a play in Riyadh 10 years ago. The play was called 'Wasati bela Wastiah' which roughly translates to 'A Moderate Without a Middle-Ground,' where a group of extremists attacked the theater and the play was shut down. That story shook the society and it was all over the news. The film addresses that event and retells the story from a different point of view.
dir. by Ella Kohn, Israel
runtime: 25 min
screening:
September 1st
Yuli, a petite military photographer, is in love with Michael, a mysterious Ukrainian-Israeli soldier from her base. Michael has a girlfriend. One night, Yuli witnesses a harsh fight between them and decides to follow Michael. Through Yuli's dreamy eyes, a dreary military night becomes magical.
dir. by Mert Amasyalı, Turkey
runtime: 4 min
screening:
September 4th
A 45 years old school janitor enters an empty classroom and is struck by an addition left unanswered on the board. The addition is the same addition he couldn't answer back when he was a 10 years old student. His teacher beat him up because of it and he still carries the scar on his face and on his heart. The janitor is struggling with solving the addition. Not because he doesn't know the answer, how couldn't he after the trauma but because he is afraid? He finally gives an answer: ''0''. Meaning the way he was educated is meaningless and his life after it had no meaning because he was trapped by the trauma.
An artist’s film that asks a lot of questions - it’s up to the audience’s experiences to provide answers.
It is an investigation of our human relationship with mechanical and technological systems, of our place within an information environment.
It questions film and photographic methods of representing the fictions and documents of our world, and the social framework that distributes and exhibits these experiences.
It is an aesthetic journey into our recognition of images and our biases toward order and comprehensibility.
And it ponders our human role in face of entropy.
All in all, the history of photography, backward.
runtime: 9 min


© {{.Now.Format "2006"}} {{ .Site.Copyright }}
All rights reserved.
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All in Good Time: Cute Baby Sloth Crosses Road with Mom
What does a sloth look like? A sloth's appearance is quite amazing and unique; it doesn’t resemble any other representative of the animal kingdom. Even its closest relatives, anteaters (who by the way also have a fascinating appearance) and armadillos are completely different from them.
A characteristic feature of the sloth is the presence of special fingers that more resemble hooks. The sloth usually has three fingers, but there are species that possess ony two.


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熱門專題
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ACME Widgets LLC is the greatest widget-maker in all the land.
Don't believe us? Read on...
- About Us: We are pretty great.
- Products: Our products are the best.
- Support: It is unlikely you will need support, but we provide it anyway.
- Press: Read what others are saying (about how great we are).


Here, we're comparing the performance of several collections libraries, including libGDX, on various operations on sets of String when run on JDK 8 (HotSpot).
Add:
Add Or Remove:
Add Then Remove:
Contains:
Remove:
Remove Then Add:
The main point to note is that libGDX's ObjectSet performs very well, except when it has to remove an item. Then, it's consistently near the worst performance of any of these collections libraries. For contains and add performance, it is excellent, with the caveat that inserting even a small amount (less than 50) of different items with the same hashCode() will crash it with an OutOfMemoryError. It also uses very little memory in most cases, but having too many similar keys can make it use over 60x more memory than normal.
In most other categories, everything except Trove performs well; Trove goes from having some redeeming qualities when run on Java 13 to being very, very, far in last place on several key benchmarks.
I'm pretty sure the version of Koloboke used isn't the latest, but the latest had some issues with needing a non-Maven-Central repo to get a closed-source annotation processor (these were suspicious, but may have been resolved). It seems to perform very competitively. Koloboke does not have the same range of collections as some other libraries.
Merry seems to perform fairly well considering how small the codebase is (it has fewer methods than libGDX's ObjectSet). Merry's ObjectSet is API-compatible with libGDX's ObjectSet, and it seems to be slower than libGDX by a small factor on most operations with String items, but twice as fast when it removes them. Merry is also designed to be robust against collisions or low-quality hashCode() implementations, and mixes hash codes quickly but generally well enough; FastUtil also mixes hash codes to improve resistance to bad implementations, and probably several other libraries mix in their own ways (libGDX tries, but won't resist cases with 50+ collisions). Merry is pretty consistently around second-place in most speed benchmarks, and it appears to be in first place regarding the efficiency of its memory usage.
FastUtil and Eclipse Collections do quite well but both require Java 8 or higher (several others in this list may also require this). FastUtil's unordered sets and maps have memory usage on-par with Merry, but its ordered ones use significantly more memory. Eclipse sets and maps may have good or bad memory usage; that test has yet to be run. Eclipse doesn't have ordered maps or sets.
Agrona has good performance on non-add methods, but on Java 8 it doesn't seem as fast on remove operations relative to Java 13; making it somewhat unremarkable overall, though I don't know much about it otherwise.
The JDK collections have the best performance on remove and generally good performance all-around, but as the libGDX developers discovered (and benchmarks confirm), they tend to be memory-hungry.
Thanks to user Art on the libGDX Discord for creating the charts, and GitHub user DiegoEliasCosta for making the benchmark project this used to measure the various libraries.


Java is a high-level programming language originally developed by Sun Microsystems and released in 1995. Java runs on a variety of platforms, such as Windows, Mac OS, and the various versions of UNIX. This tutorial gives a complete understanding of Java. This reference will take you through simple and practical approaches while learning Java Programming language
Java is a MUST for students and working professionals to become a great Software Engineer specially when they are working in Software Development Domain. I will list down some of the key advantages of learning Java Programming:
Object Oriented - In Java, everything is an Object. Java can be easily extended since it is based on the Object model.
Platform Independent - Unlike many other programming languages including C and C++, when Java is compiled, it is not compiled into platform specific machine, rather into platform independent byte code. This byte code is distributed over the web and interpreted by the Virtual Machine (JVM) on whichever platform it is being run on.
Simple - Java is designed to be easy to learn. If you understand the basic concept of OOP Java, it would be easy to master.
-
Secure - With Java's secure feature it enables to develop virus-free, tamper-free systems. Authentication techniques are based on public-key encryption.
-
Architecture-neutral - Java compiler generates an architecture-neutral object file format, which makes the compiled code executable on many processors, with the presence of Java runtime system.
-
Portable - Being architecture-neutral and having no implementation dependent aspects of the specification makes Java portable. Compiler in Java is written in ANSI C with a clean portability boundary, which is a POSIX subset.
-
Robust - Java makes an effort to eliminate error prone situations by emphasizing mainly on compile time error checking and runtime checking.
Just to give you a little excitement about Java programming, I'm going to give you a small conventional C Programming Hello World program.
Demo
public class MyFirstJavaProgram {
/* This is my first java program.
* This will print 'Hello World' as the output
*/
public static void main(String []args) {
System.out.println("Hello World"); // prints Hello World
}
}
The latest release of the Java Standard Edition is Java SE 8. With the advancement of Java and its widespread popularity, multiple configurations were built to suit various types of platforms. For example: J2EE for Enterprise Applications, J2ME for Mobile Applications.
The new J2 versions were renamed as Java SE, Java EE, and Java ME respectively. Java is guaranteed to be Write Once, Run Anywhere.
Multithreaded - With Java's multithreaded feature it is possible to write programs that can perform many tasks simultaneously. This design feature allows the developers to construct interactive applications that can run smoothly.
Interpreted - Java byte code is translated on the fly to native machine instructions and is not stored anywhere. The development process is more rapid and analytical since the linking is an incremental and light-weight process.
High Performance - With the use of Just-In-Time compilers, Java enables high performance.
Distributed - Java is designed for the distributed environment of the internet.
-
Distributed − Java is designed for the distributed environment of the internet.
Dynamic - Java is considered to be more dynamic than C or C++ since it is designed to adapt to an evolving environment. Java programs can carry extensive amount of run-time information that can be used to verify and resolve accesses to objects on run-time.
Before you start practicing various types of examples given in this reference, we assume that you are already aware about computer programs and computer programming languages.


Documentation
Expollapser needs a header element and a content element to work. The plugin needs
to be attached to the header element. The simplest way to use expollapser is like
this:
$('#myElementId').expollapser();
The content element will be the next sibling element in the DOM, or you can explicitly
specify the content element using the bodyElement
setting.
Finally, there needs to be an element that works as a toggler, ie. when this element
is clicked, the content element will be switched between expanded and collapsed
state. If nothing else is specified, the header will be made the toggler.
Expollapser can be used with the following parameters:
init
:
Use this method to initialize the expollapser. This is the default if no parameters are specified.
Example:
$('#myElementId').expollapser('init', {
bodyElement : 'next',
toggler : 'headerLinks'
});
toggler
:
Controls what element should work as toggler(s) for the expollapsible:'header'
:
Default setting. The header element will be made clickable and will be the toggler.'headerLinks'
:
All anchor tags inside the header will be togglers.jQuery expression
:
The supplied jQuery expression (evaluated in the context of the header) will determine the toggler(s)function (headerElement)
:
A custom function that is given the expollapser's header element as a jQuery object and should return a jQuery object containing all togglers for the expollapser.
bodyElement
:
Tells how to identify the body element:'next'
:
Default setting. The body element will be found by getting the next sibling to the header DOM element.'prev'
:
The body element will be found by getting the previous sibling to the header DOM element.jQuery expression
:
The supplied jQuery expression will determine the body element.function (headerElement)
:
A custom function that is given the header element and should return a jQuery object representing the body element.
-
expandHeaderCss
:
CSS class(es) to apply to the header when the expollapser is expanded. -
collapseHeaderCss
:
CSS class(es) to apply to the header when the expollapser is collapsed. -
expandBodyCss
:
CSS class(es) to apply to the body when the expollapser is expanded. -
collapseBodyCss
:
CSS class(es) to apply to the body when the expollapser is collapsed. -
headerReplaceHtml
:
-
open
:
-
lazyLoad
:


Issues, bugs or any other kind of problems can be submitted on GitHub using the issue tracker of this project:
GitHub Issue Tracker
If you do not have an GitHub account or you would like to submit any feedback you can use the feedback submission form:
Submit Feedback or Issues


Lines of Code in a Model
Open an Access prompt. If you are running a model server, do either of the following:
• Use dish2 -hosts, dish2 -list host, and dish2 service -connect host to get an Access prompt.
• See the following book on platform-specific ways of connecting to a model server.
Once at the Access prompt (a % sign), type:
roots
You should see output similar to the following; it will include a list of the top-level projects in your model:
1 (proj) /extract_private
2 (proj) /xip_private
3 (proj) /ttt_private
4 (proj) /package_private
5 (proj) /xcalentool_private
6 (proj) /extract_shared
7 (proj) /xip_shared
8 (proj) /ttt_shared
9 (proj) /package_shared
10 (proj) /xcalentool_shared
11 (proj) /sysinclude
Check to see how many files are in this model. Type:
size [defines -files /]
311
The Access prompt is provided by a Tcl interpreter; you can enter any Tcl command:
for {set i 0} {$i < 10} {incr i} {puts $i}
1
2
...
foreach x {2 5 10 3} {puts $x}
2
5
10
3
Now that you have established your bearings, it is time to do something useful. Enter the following five lines (three commands) at the interpreter prompt:
set total_loc 0
foreach x [defines -files /] {
incr total_loc [apply met_LOC $x]
}
puts $total_loc
76450
This example introduces a couple of features of Access. The set, puts, and incr commands are all standard Tcl. Considering the rest in turn:
defines -files /
The defines query is analogous to the root level queries in the Browser. It takes an optional first argument (in this case, -files) that filters the result based on type (other options include -functions, -variables, -macros, and so on). Subsequent arguments to defines make up a “scope”— the domain the query is applied to. The domain must be a file or project; in this case, it is the root scope (or everything).
foreach
The result of the defines function is a special DIScover “set” that efficiently handles large numbers of objects. Tcl’s foreach command has been overloaded to Access this special DIScover set. In practice, it behaves as you would expect Tcl’s foreach to behave: it iterates through each of the members of the set, setting the variable x to a handle for each of the members in turn.
apply met_LOC
Access provides a facility (apply) for accessing attributes of Information Model symbols. These may be attributes like metrics (in this case, lines of code, but could be met_CC (cyclomatic complexity), met_RETURNS (number of return statements), or others), or can describe the entity’s defining file, arguments, and so on.


An animal shelter website listing animals available for adoption.
A website for the beautiful Rusty Resort.
A news blog with the latest real news headlines.
A website showing off delicious cupcakes available at a local cupcake shop.
Currently living in Gresham with my girlfriend (of 8 years) Kourtney, and our 2 cats, Princess Poopy Pants & Duchess Dirty Drawers. I've lived in the Portland area my entire life and while I enjoy traveling, I haven't made it too far from home on my own terms.
I've always had an interest in programming but have never given myself a fair chance to learn it. I've tried free or cheap online courses but for whatever reason, I find myself getting burnt out regardless of which course I tried. So far, this pair and group programming is an awesome experience. I think the bit of camaraderie you find in the team is what I was missing to push myself.
My hobbies seem to change faster than the seasons but the last few years I've been spending a lot of time playing Star Wars Galaxies, a defunct Star Wars MMO from 2003 that died in 2010. It's been resurrected by a small team running an emulated private server and I hope to learn something at Epicodus that can help out the community that revolves around the game. I've also been dabbling in 3D printing, where I can put my CAD skills to use.
I enlisted in the Oregon National Guard in 2007 as an AFATDS Specialist where I was trained to do the math needed for artillery guns to hit their target. This was typically done by computer but also had to keep our skills fresh on the manual calculations if the computers went down. The way my unit was structured, my main job became coordinating which firing unit would receive the fire mission based on location, readiness, and available ammo. In 2009, I deployed to Iraq at a time when artillery wasn't needed so we became a convoy unit escorting supplies all over western Iraq. I spent a year driving the lead vehicle, an MRAP with a mineroller attachment, where I logged over 10,000 miles without any safety incidents or serious conflict.
I attended Portland Community College where I took a computer-aided drafting and design course. I learned the fundamentals of drafting and design as well as became proficient in AutoCAD, Solidworks, and Inventor. My first job out of class utilized MicroStation for 3D work which ended up becoming my preferred program after learning through brute force. I've used Solidworks at home to model things for my 3D printer making fun gadgets or functional things around the house. I was also fortunate enough to pick up skills at my last job operating a waterjet. It was a fun learning experience cutting through a few inches of steel with only water.
Most of my professional career revolves around drafting and design. Right after PCC, I spent 8 years at an engineering consulting firm that focused on substation design. I started at the bottom as a drafter that didn't know what a substation was and made my way up to a physical designer where I had my own projects from small equipment replacements to brand new substations larger than a football field. I then worked as a concrete mixer driver for a short period that showed me how great of a career I had. I returned to drafting where I supported an architect in designing extravagant driveway gates which unfortunately only lasted until Covid-19 started making local headlines.


New game
Rows:
Cols:
Ticktime:
Countdown:
Rounds:
Initial food:
Max serpents:
Flags:
walls
random_food
increasing_food
Game listing
Name
Actions


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| exercise1 |
|
100% | 17/17 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 17/17 |
| exercise10 |
|
100% | 13/13 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 13/13 |
| exercise11 |
|
100% | 16/16 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 16/16 |
| exercise12 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise13 |
|
100% | 14/14 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 14/14 |
| exercise14 |
|
100% | 9/9 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 9/9 |
| exercise15 |
|
100% | 25/25 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 25/25 |
| exercise16 |
|
100% | 7/7 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 7/7 |
| exercise17 |
|
100% | 23/23 | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 23/23 |
| exercise18 |
|
100% | 20/20 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 20/20 |
| exercise19 |
|
100% | 36/36 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 36/36 |
| exercise2 |
|
100% | 12/12 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 12/12 |
| exercise20 |
|
100% | 17/17 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 17/17 |
| exercise21 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise22 |
|
100% | 13/13 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 13/13 |
| exercise23 |
|
100% | 13/13 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 13/13 |
| exercise24 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise25 |
|
100% | 47/47 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 47/47 |
| exercise26 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise27 |
|
100% | 10/10 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 10/10 |
| exercise28 |
|
100% | 9/9 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 9/9 |
| exercise29 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise3 |
|
100% | 21/21 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 21/21 |
| exercise30 |
|
100% | 10/10 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 10/10 |
| exercise31 |
|
100% | 17/17 | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 17/17 |
| exercise32 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise34 |
|
100% | 27/27 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 27/27 |
| exercise35 |
|
100% | 8/8 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 8/8 |
| exercise36 |
|
100% | 19/19 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 19/19 |
| exercise37 |
|
100% | 31/31 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 31/31 |
| exercise38 |
|
100% | 13/13 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 13/13 |
| exercise39 |
|
100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 6/6 |
| exercise4 |
|
100% | 10/10 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 10/10 |
| exercise40 |
|
100% | 9/9 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 9/9 |
| exercise41 |
|
100% | 20/20 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 20/20 |
| exercise42 |
|
100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 5/5 |
| exercise43 |
|
100% | 9/9 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 9/9 |
| exercise44 |
|
100% | 11/11 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 11/11 |
| exercise45 |
|
100% | 18/18 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 18/18 |
| exercise46 |
|
100% | 15/15 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 15/15 |
| exercise47 |
|
100% | 36/36 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 36/36 |
| exercise48 |
|
100% | 20/20 | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 20/20 |
| exercise49 |
|
100% | 17/17 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 17/17 |
| exercise5 |
|
100% | 7/7 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 7/7 |
| exercise50 |
|
100% | 15/15 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 15/15 |
| exercise51 |
|
100% | 8/8 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 8/8 |
| exercise6 |
|
100% | 23/23 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 23/23 |
| exercise7 |
|
100% | 12/12 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 12/12 |
| exercise8 |
|
100% | 6/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 6/6 |
| exercise9 |
|
100% | 6/6 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 6/6 |


Florida Mayhem
Upcoming Matches
Stage 2
| Friday, March 23 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
18% |
-1.6 |
|
Dynasty |
3 |
82% |
+1.6 |
| Wednesday, March 21 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
3 |
36% |
-0.7 |
|
Shock |
2 |
64% |
+0.7 |
| Thursday, March 15 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
3 |
7% |
-2.4 |
|
Valiant |
1 |
93% |
+2.4 |
| Saturday, March 1 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
3 |
16% |
-1.7 |
|
Fuel |
2 |
84% |
+1.7 |
| Friday, March 9 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
2 |
6% |
-2.4 |
|
Outlaws |
3 |
94% |
+2.4 |
| Thursday, March 1 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
<1% |
-3.4 |
|
Spitfire |
3 |
>99% |
+3.4 |
| Saturday, February 24 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
0 |
3% |
-2.8 |
|
Fusion |
4 |
97% |
+2.8 |
| Thursday, February 22 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
1% |
-3.1 |
|
Excelsior |
3 |
99% |
+3.1 |
Stage 1
| Saturday, February 1 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
2 |
11% |
-2.1 |
|
Fusion |
3 |
89% |
+2.1 |
| Thursday, February 8 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
0 |
<1% |
-3.4 |
|
Excelsior |
3 |
>99% |
+3.4 |
| Friday, February 2 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
0 |
34% |
-0.7 |
|
Shock |
4 |
66% |
+0.7 |
| Wednesday, January 31 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
28% |
-1.1 |
|
Gladiator |
3 |
72% |
+1.1 |
| Saturday, January 27 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
2% |
-2.9 |
|
Valiant |
3 |
98% |
+2.9 |
| Thursday, January 25 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
0 |
6% |
-2.5 |
|
Outlaws |
4 |
94% |
+2.5 |
| Friday, January 19 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
4 |
57% |
+0.3 |
|
Dragons |
0 |
43% |
-0.3 |
| Wednesday, January 17 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
0 |
<1% |
-3.4 |
|
Dynasty |
4 |
>99% |
+3.4 |
| Friday, January 12 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
0 |
29% |
-1.0 |
|
Uprising |
4 |
71% |
+1.0 |
| Thursday, January 11 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
8% |
-2.2 |
|
Spitfire |
3 |
92% |
+2.2 |
Preseason
| Saturday, December 9 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
31% |
-0.9 |
|
Fuel |
3 |
69% |
+0.9 |
| Wednesday, December 6 |
|
win prob. |
map +/- |
|
Mayhem |
1 |
50% |
-0.0 |
|
Shock |
3 |
50% |
+0.0 |


You can provide your own custom javascript function to template the items. This example shows how to create the same template you saw in scenario 1, except it uses an item templating function instead of a declarative item template.


This is the first part of the sample from last year's TechEd Europe 2007 Developers where I started migration from CAB/SCSF to Composite WPF Guidance / Prism for a customer workshop a few weeks ago. I will post a separate, longer article on the thoughts behind the migration in a minute...
You can find the download here...
stay tuned...
Mario


{{template "header.html" .}}
This download is still actively uploading on the torrent network. You can adjust your upload ratio in the settings page.


Compute mass flow rate from constant loss factor and pressure drop (m_flow = f(dp)). If the Reynolds-number Re ≥ data.Re_turbulent, the flow is treated as a turbulent flow with constant loss factor zeta. If the Reynolds-number Re < data.Re_turbulent, the flow is laminar and/or in a transition region between laminar and turbulent. This region is approximated by two polynomials of third order, one polynomial for m_flow ≥ 0 and one for m_flow < 0. The common derivative of the two polynomials at Re = 0 is computed from the equation "data.c0/Re".
If no data for c0 is available, the derivative at Re = 0 is computed in such a way, that the second derivatives of the two polynomials are identical at Re = 0. The polynomials are constructed, such that they smoothly touch the characteristic curves in the turbulent regions. The whole characteristic is therefore continuous and has a finite, continuous first derivative everywhere. In some cases, the constructed polynomials would "vibrate". This is avoided by reducing the derivative at Re=0 in such a way that the polynomials are guaranteed to be monotonically increasing. The used sufficient criteria for monotonicity follows from:
function massFlowRate_dp_and_Re extends Modelica.Icons.Function; import Modelica.Constants.pi; input SI.Pressure dp "Pressure drop (dp = port_a.p - port_b.p)"; input SI.Density rho_a "Density at port_a"; input SI.Density rho_b "Density at port_b"; input SI.DynamicViscosity mu_a "Dynamic viscosity at port_a"; input SI.DynamicViscosity mu_b "Dynamic viscosity at port_b"; input LossFactorData data "Constant loss factors for both flow directions" annotation( choices(choice = Modelica.Fluid.Fittings.BaseClasses.QuadraticTurbulent.LossFactorData.wallFriction(), choice = Modelica.Fluid.Fittings.BaseClasses.QuadraticTurbulent.LossFactorData.suddenExpansion(), choice = Modelica.Fluid.Fittings.BaseClasses.QuadraticTurbulent.LossFactorData.sharpEdgedOrifice())); output SI.MassFlowRate m_flow "Mass flow rate from port_a to port_b"; end massFlowRate_dp_and_Re;


Files CCore/inc/gadget/Len.h CCore/src/gadget/Len.cpp
Len.h contains number of length related types, constants and functions. CCore uses the type ulen to represent a length. This is a substitute for the standard type size_t. ulen is defined in the target header PlatformBase.h. This type is introduced by several reasons:
TextBufLen is a length, used for small text buffers. MaxULen is the maximum value of the type ulen.
inline constexpr ulen TextBufLen = 256 ; inline constexpr ulen MaxULen = ulen(-1) ;
To assign a length value you can use user-defined literals with suffixes KByte and MByte:
ulen len1 = 10_KByte ; ulen len2 = 33_MByte ;
There are several functions, used to calculate lengths with the overflow control:
ulen LenAdd(ulen len,ulen extra_len); // return len+extra_len ulen LenAdd(ulen len1,ulen len2,...,ulen lenn); // return len1+len2+...+lenn ulen LenOf(ulen count,ulen size_of,ulen extra=0); // return count*size_of+extra
In case of overflow they call the following guard functions, these functions throw exceptions:
void GuardLenAddOverflow(ulen len,ulen extra_len); void GuardLenOfOverflow(ulen count,ulen size_of,ulen extra);
GuardLen() is another guard function. It ensures the condition len<=maxlen. The function GuardLenFailed() throws an exception.
void GuardLen(ulen len,ulen maxlen); void GuardLenFailed(ulen len,ulen maxlen);
GuardIndex() is a generic guard function, it ensures that index<len. GuardIndexOutOfRange() throws an exception.
void GuardIndex(ulen index,ulen len); void GuardIndexOutOfRange(ulen index,ulen len);
Next functions are alignment functions. The length len is called aligned (on some alignment value A), if it is divisible by A.
constexpr bool NotAligned(ulen len,ulen A=MaxAlign); constexpr ulen Align(ulen len,ulen A=MaxAlign); constexpr ulen AlignDown(ulen len,ulen A=MaxAlign); bool TryAlign(ulen &len,ulen A=MaxAlign);
NotAligned() checks if the argument is not aligned.
Align() aligns the argument up. No overflow check is performed.
AlignDown() aligns the argument down.
TryAlign() tries to align the argument up. If the overflow happens, the return value is false. Otherwise, the return value is true and the first argument is updated with the aligned result.
The second argument of all these functions is an alignment requirement, it must not be equal 0, and defaulted to the MaxAlign value, defined in the target header PlatformBase.h.
The last two functions are DimOf() and Dist():
template <class T,ulen Len> ulen DimOf(T (&)[Len]) { return Len; } template <class T> ulen Dist(const T *from,const T *to) { return ulen(to-from); }
DimOf() returns the length of the array:
C some_array[ArrayLen]; ulen len=DimOf(some_array); // set len to ArrayLen
Dist() returns the distance between two objects from the same array, pointed by pointers:
C some_array[....]; C *ptr1=some_array+index1; C *ptr2=some_array+index2; // index2 >= index1 ulen dist=Dist(ptr1,ptr2); // set dist to index2-index1


Tech Events is Denmarks’s leading tech event, with about 19 million active customers in 15 countries. orem ipsum dolor sit amet, a euismod maecenas pede, leo donec, suscipit consequat arcu sem. Lobortis a amet purus in, nec nec odio justo. Pulvinar malesuada ipsum non orci diam,
Tech Event is innovating at a breathtaking pace. Get up to speed on the latest applications of our cutting-edge technology, like cloud-based computation, machine learning, data science, interactive deployment and knowledge management. Find out what's next in tomorrow's computational technology.
Whatever the level of knowledge, this is the chance to learn and explore what Wolfram technology makes possible in a broad range of fields. See how Mathematica, CDF, SystemModeler, Wolfram Enterprise Private Cloud and others can make your organization more efficient, more effective and more informed.
This is a great chance to meet those who develop this technology, as well as those who use it.


Ignacio San Martin
About me
My projects
My skills:
HTML + CSS
JavaScript
Ruby on Rails (beginer)
ReactJS (soon)
NodeJS (soon)
I'm soon to be a full-stack web developer thanks to Lambda School
Learn more
My projects


|
brush - brush handle
shininess# - shininess of brush |
|
Sets the specular shininess of a brush.
The shininess# value should be in the range 0-1. The default shininess setting is 0. Shininess is how much brighter certain areas of an object will appear to be when a light is shone directly at them. Setting a shininess value of 1 for a medium to high poly sphere, combined with the creation of a light shining in the direction of it, will give it the appearance of a shiny snooker ball. |


#include <AmharicEngine.h>
Inheritance diagram for AmharicEngine:
Public Methods | |
| AmharicEngine () | |
| const PWCHAR | convertASCII (const WCHAR& incoming) |
| calls IdentifyChar which will actually handle the conversion. | |
| bool | isForceBackspace () |
| returns the state of ForceBackspace. | |
| void | setForceBackspace (bool fB) |
| sets the ForceBackspace private member. | |
Private Types | |
| enum | AmharicStateType { _BRq = 1, _BRk, _BRg, _BRl, _BRm, _BRr, _BRn, _BRh, _BRS, _BRs, _BR, _BRsW, _h, _H, _HW, _l, _lW, _m, _mW, _r, _rW, _b, _bW, _w, _x, _xW, _s, _sW, _sc, _v, _vW, _q, _Q, _qW, _QW, _c, _cW, _t, _tW, _n, _nW, _pc, _N, _NW, _hW, _k, _kW, _K, _KW, _e, _z, _zW, _y, _yW, _d, _dW, _j, _ps, _jW, _g, _f, _fW, _p, _pW, _Z, _ZW, _D, _DW, _gW, _G, _GW, _T, _TW, _C, _CW, _X, _P, _PW, _S, _SW, _mY, _rY, _fY } |
| defines Amharic syllables of for enum Amharic { syllablename = 0xUnicodevalue, ...}; These are states of the current buffer. Notice they all start with _, to distinguish them from Unicode chars. More... | |
Private Methods | |
| void | IdentifyChar (WCHAR incoming) |
| private utility functions THIS IS THE MAIN FUNCTION, setting ToSend based on incoming. | |
| void | toLowercase (WCHAR& ch) |
| Why is this a member? Because it's selectively converting to lower case only those chars that may be in the SERA scheme for Amharic text. | |
| void | numberConvertor () |
| converts ASCII numbers to Amharic & appends to ToSend. | |
| bool | isHundred (PWCHAR str) |
| specifically identifies the Geez meto (100) character. | |
| bool | isTenThousand (PWCHAR str) |
| specifically identifies the Geez 10,000 character. | |
| const WCHAR | ones (const WCHAR& num) |
| returns appropiate Amharic one's character. | |
| const WCHAR | tens (const WCHAR& num) |
| returns appropiate Amharic ten's character. | |
Private Attributes | |
| bool | ForceBackspace |
| whether or not we will be backspacing to erase the previous character. |
The AmharicEngine contains the language specific information necessary to convert from ASCII character codes to Amharic. It utilizes a finite state machine to make this determination.


{% autoescape off %}
Hi {{ name }},
{% if disbanded %}
This is a notification that your VIA-1 hotel group was disbanded by the group leader, {{ leader_name }}.
{% else %}This is a notification that you have been removed from your VIA-1 hotel group by the group leader, {{ leader_name }}.
{% endif %}If you have any questions or concerns regarding this action, feel free to contact the group leader at {{ leader_email }}


An analysis platform for metagenomics combining specialized tools and workflows, easy handling of the BIOM format, and transparent access to MG-RAST resources. Integrates easily with other R packages and non-R software.
| Version: | 0.9.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), MGRASTer, BIOM.utils, graphics, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | RJSONIO, qvalue, ecodist, gplots, scatterplot3d |
| Published: | 2018-05-04 |
| Author: | Daniel T. Braithwaite [aut], Kevin P. Keegan [aut], William L. Trimble [cre, ctb], University of Chicago [cph] |
| Maintainer: | William L. Trimble <trimble at anl.gov> |
| License: | BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| Copyright: | University of Chicago |
| URL: | https://github.com/MG-RAST/matR/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | matR results |
| Reference manual: | matR.pdf |
| Package source: | matR_0.9.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: matR_0.9.1.zip, r-release: matR_0.9.1.zip, r-oldrel: matR_0.9.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: matR_0.9.1.tgz, r-oldrel: matR_0.9.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | matR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=matR to link to this page.


₹42,000 crore relief for telcos on spectrum fee payment
The move was approved by the Union Cabinet headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi
by Our BureauIn a major relief for telecom operators, the Cabinet on Wednesday approved two years' moratorium on spectrum payment dues.
The Cabinet decision means deferral of spectrum dues payment for the next two financial years — 2021 and 2022 — and extension of the number of payment instalments to 18 from 16 currently, the official added.
The two-year payment holiday will give a ₹42,000-crore relief to Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea and Reliance Jio.
While there will be a benefit of ₹11,746 crore to Airtel, it will be ₹23,920 crore for Voda Idea and ₹6,670 crore for Jio, a senior government official said.
“We will not let monopoly prevail in the sector. This is to relieve the distress in the telecom sector,” the official said.
The telcos have been seeking some relief from the government, especially after the Supreme Court order on the definition of adjusted gross revenue (AGR) last month.
This comes as a major step by the government to ease the burden of the sector that has a debt of over ₹7-lakh crore.


Duplex printing: The ps files _twice.ps and -split-book-A5.ps are prepared for duplex printing over the long side!
The total MPI 2.1 standard has 580 pages. The -split-book-A5 version repeats in both parts frontmatter and index
and produces two A4-books each with about with 310 pages.
All print-files (pdf and ps) are based on the original .ps files. They internal page references do not work. For online usage, only the independently produced full pdf files can be used.
Normal Version with colored links (for colored printing only):
5474279 bytes 2008-06-23 15:34 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23.ps
3689089 bytes 2008-06-23 15:44 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-small.pdf
6611460 bytes 2008-06-23 15:44 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-twice.pdf
4407409 bytes 2008-06-23 15:45 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-split-book-A5.pdf
Normal Version with black links (for black/white printing only):
3218147 bytes 2008-06-23 15:41 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-black.pdf
5441882 bytes 2008-06-23 15:41 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-black.ps
4346852 bytes 2008-06-23 15:45 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-black-split-book-A5.pdf
4161856 bytes 2008-06-23 15:46 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-black-twice-part1.pdf
3840404 bytes 2008-06-23 15:46 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-black-twice-part2.pdf
Version with colors showing the development of MPI-2.1 (only for reviewing/history purpose):
3236458 bytes 2008-06-23 15:32 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-reviewcolors.pdf
5499707 bytes 2008-06-23 15:31 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-reviewcolors.ps
4423571 bytes 2008-06-23 15:46 mpi-report-2.1-2008-06-23-reviewcolors-split-book-A5.pdf
Unofficial HTML version of MPI 2.1 with color indicating changes from MPI 2.0. This version was produced with tohtml; Latex2html was unable to handle the document.
Color codes:
BLACK: MPI 1.1 - MPI 1.3
BLUE: MPI 2.0
BLUE: All hyperlinks.
RED: All references to the bibliography.
RED: Text modifications for the first step of merging MPI-1.3 and MPI-2.0.
GREEN: MPI-2.1 Ballots 1-4
CYAN: Modifications based on Reviews.
CYAN: Modifications by the chapter authors to achieve a consistent MPI-2.1 document.
MAGENTA: All modification between version Apr. 19, 2008 (draft used in official reading) and final version.
For those interested in producing other versions, for example, for specific page sizes, and who have access to the LaTeX source files, the commands in MAKE-additional-published-MPI-2.1-pdf-files.txt may be used on Linux systems. Note that any such version is unofficial.


In many corporate companies, I took part in many medium and large software projects. I actively worked in all of the planning, architectural works, development and production of the project. This experience has contributed greatly to me to take responsibility for new projects, regardless of their size.
As DevOps Engineer, we realized CI and CD scenarios for Mobile Commercial Native Transformation project using Openstack products. Also in the Customer Experience project, I developed an Android SDK that captures the customer's mobile application activities.
Jenkins DevOps Docker CI/CD Container Groovy React Agile ElectronJS NodeJS Jira/Confluence SonarQube K8s Scrum GitLab Harbor Nexus BOSH
I developed a Backend and UI framework using .NET Framework for in-house inspection applications. I developed many intranet applications on this framework structure along with inspection applications. Recent years in the companty, I was a lead developer in the main banking Frontend Transformation Project (Anka) framework team under IBM consultancy.
Web Framework Angular NodeJS MVC AOP N-Tier Agile Design Patterns IoC Scrum dotnetcore WebApi Cross Cutting Concerns
The company has developed an advanced ERP project for pharmaceutical warehouses. The name of this program is ACCRIS and it is fully developed with Visual Basic. I took part in the team that developed the CRM module for this ERP project.
ORM OOP Windows Services ERP
I provided support with a bug solution and additional improvements for a windows application they support sales and after-sales customers.
Windows Forms OOP MSSQL CRM
The institution has an advanced ERP application called Ambar developed by Delphi for logistics companies. I developed a web application called Online Cargo Tracking that will work integrated with this software. Online Cargo Tracking is currently actively used by more than 70 logistics companies.
C# ASP.NET MSSQL Logistics Pre-Accounting
We tried to implement the end-to-end software development life cycle with the best DevOps tools in the industry. Jira, Jenkins, SonarQube, BOSH, Docker ... etc. In addition to all these technologies, we developed a developer tool that we developed in-house. With this DevOps infrastructure, we tried to implement the CI and CD process of the Commercial Native Mobile application. With a compatible team, we have done good work in a wide range of technologies in a short time.
Kindergarten app educates your children through 22 different activities in 5 categories. As your kids progresses through the activities they acquire multiple abilities with a great enjoy. This app includes a set of educational activities for your little kids.
With sound guidance and colorful graphics your kids will learn recognizing, counting, comparing, and many more skills.
Two activities to recognize the application is presented free of charge. Through a simple in-app purchase you can unlock all 21 activities.
This app is appropriate for preschool children, kids, and students in kindergarden who need to learn new skills with fun. While they are playing, with cute animals, objects, shapes, musics and sounds they get entertained and educated.
Anka is a Halkbank technological transformation project. Within the scope of this project, it is aimed to develop the front face of the current banking application with new technologies. Technologies such as nodejs webpack scss are preferred on the front-end side and dotnetcore on the backend. Anka is developed under the consultancy of IBM with agile scrum methodology. In this project, I worked as a lead developer.
Learning English grammar is a challenging process that requires a lot of effort. English Grammar Tests is an excellent tool developed to strengthen our knowledge of grammar. This app is suitable for everyone at beginner, intermediate and advanced levels, and includes hundreds of tests and thousands of questions to help you practice.
It is a framework on which we will develop the inspection applications of the bank and carry the existing applications on it. I developed the backend side using the .NET Framework and developed the UI part using ASP.NET Web Forms. Currently, this framework is used effectively in the company.
In the customer relationship management module of the company's existing ERP product, Contact Management was developed to manage the contacts with customers. With this development, it is aimed to manage the mails sent or received from a customer through phone calls or meetings with the customer.
Online Cargo Tracking system is an ASP.NET project that enables companies operating in the transportation industry to access some information and reports related to transportation online.
GPA: 2.97
YDS: 85


Photos: Priyanka Chopra returns to the bay; flaunts her uber-cool style in a semi-formal attire
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMGlobal sensation Priyanka Chopra was busy shooting for her next professional project in Delhi and had been giving her fans an update about her days in Delhi through social media.
From raising awareness about air pollution which has been one of the biggest problems that the citizens of Delhi have been facing for a while now to sharing pictures from her family get together, PeeCee had quite a busy schedule in Delhi.
Now, the 'Baywatch' actress has returned to Mumbai and was snapped at the airport flaunting her uber-cool style in semi-formal attire. PeeCee opted for a balloon sleeved white shirt which she teamed up with black denim and completed her look with golden stilettos and stylish sunnies.
She even took to social media to share her happiness about returning to the clear skies of Mumbai. Sharing a glimpse of the blue sky she wrote, "The joy of seeing a blue sky after #delhi"
Meanwhile, Priyanka, who was last seen in Shonali Bose's 'The Sky Is Pink' is all set to celebrate her first anniversary with husband Nick Jonas on 1st December.


Selecting Hashes from an API
Selecting hashes from an API can seem like a very complicated process, so let's take it one step at a time. We will be storing everything in variables for ease of access. The definition to a variable can be found...
Selecting hashes from an API can seem like a very complicated process, so let's take it one step at a time. We will be storing everything in variables for ease of access. The definition to a variable can be found...
When choosing between local state and a redux store there is one main factor you want to take into account. How many components need access to the state. Just one, use local state. More than one, you might want to use Redux. What is Redux? Well in this post I'm going to define the basic components of Redux and Thunk while explaining how to change from locally defined state to using a Redux store.
Instructions on how to initialize a single page React application with a Rails api.
Making a dropdown with a dynamic array as the dropdown's objects.
How to make a class level ActiveRecord chainable scope method from what is a scope to imlementation.
Creating this website has been a road of trial and error for me. The last time I was actively creating websites Java Script was in its infancy. You only designed websites for laptops and desktops because that's all that they could be viewed on. What I remember of HTML has changed quite a bit and CSS and JS are pretty new to me. I researched grids, flexbox and frameworks exhaustively. I tried 3 different frameworks and my own grid before I settled on Pure.
I'm a flatiron school bootcamp student. I've noticed that no one in the first and second modules seems to know how to start a new program from the terminal.
I just wrote a CLI (Command Line Interface) app. I do not say finished, because I'm still refactoring it. I have multiple classes in this app. The viewpoints on class responsibility vary. Specifically the interface class responsibility versus the methods class. Some say that you could put puts, inputs
and gets
methods in whichever class you could justify them.
Selecting hashes from an API can seem like a very complicated process, so let's take it one step at a time. We will be storing everything in variables for ease of access. The definition to a variable can be found...
Want to have a little programming fun? Let's create a RegEx! What is a RegEx? Well funny you should ask that! A RegEx or Regular Expression is a search string of condensed datum. Let's say you wanted to search for all capital letters in a given set of text. How would you go about it? A RegEx. This post will explore creating a RegEx for few different situations.
My first tech job was doing technical support for General Instruments (GI). GI developed analog and digital wired cable television into the form that cable companies such as Spectrum use today. While I was there I learned UNIX and SQL. I was also given my first introduction to programming languages in the form of watching our escalation team program in fixes and decided then and there that was what I wanted to do. Little did I know it would take me 20 years to do it.


Single Dialog Loading / Saving
|
|
If you have an MSQ. but you only want to use the settings form one dialog say the warmup enrichment and don't want to change any ofther settings in your current tune, all you need to do is open the dialog with the settings you wish to change which in this example is warmup enrichment .Then click on “File” at the top left hand corner and you will see two options “Save Dialog Settings” and “Load Dialog Settings” .
By clicking load dialog settings a file explorer window will open, navigate to the location where you downloaded the MSQ file that you wish to take the settings from select it and click open.
Only the
settings in the dialog that you have open have been load from that MSQ . You can do
this with as many dialogs
as you wish. You can also save the settings from just one dialog the
same way by clicking the "save dialog settings" tab .


{% extends "sentry/bases/auth.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Password Expired" %} | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block auth_main %}
{% blocktrans %}The password on your account expired.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}We have sent an email to the address registered with this account containing further instructions to reset your password.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


Topics:
NOTE ⚠ - You will NOT need to finish this project after React Router I. Start working on it now, then you can finish it up after the next module - React Router II.
yarn install
to download dependencies.yarn start
or node server.js
. (Don’t worry too much about this process, you’ll get used to doing this and it will be explained more in the future).client
folder and run yarn install
to download dependencies.Still inside the client
folder run yarn start
to run the client application.
Once your application is up and running on the client, you should see a browser window that looks like this at localhost:3000
/
that loads the MovieList
component.id
parameter after/movies/
(ex: /movies/2
, /movies/3
where the id is dynamic). This route should load the Movie
component.MovieList
is a link, this should direct the user to the /movies/{id of movie here}
URL, where :id
is the id of the individual movie./movies/{id of movie here}
to see the details for the selected movie.Movie.js
in order to accept the correct id for the movie selected.Home
button on the SavedList
component navigates back to home.If you have completed Parts 1 & 2 feel free to move on to these stretch goals.
You may notice that we are using essentially the same exact JSX code in the Movie
component and the MovieDetails
component in MovieList.js
create a new component in MovieCard.js
that returns this JSX code. Then remove the old code from Movie
and MovieDetails
and instead return the new MovieCard
component.
Save Movie
functionality.You will notice there is a ‘Saved Movies’ component that we are not currently using. In this step you will add the functionality to save a movie. You will need to pass the addToSavedList
function to the Movie
component. Once you have done that you will need to add a click handler to the save button.
Link
s.You will need to uncomment lines 25-28 in Movie.js
to complete this. Your list of saved movies should be links to the movie itself. Study and understand what the saveMovie
function is doing.
Link
s into NavLink
s.


My name is Guled Ahmed. I am a Full Stack Web Developer. I like to challenge myself by thinking by trying to find creative ways to complete tasks. I attended University of California San Diego Trilogy Coding Bootcamp. During my time in school, I was enjoying coding and creating projects. I came to the realization that I have found my passion. I am currently seeking software development, as well as remote positions. However, I am open-minded to other possibilities.
They say, you can get a glimpse of who or what type of person someone is by their taste in music. Below this paragraph, I shared two of my favorite songs of all time. If you're listening to the songs, I hope you're enjoying it as much as I do.


Asking Question that Get ResultsBy Bane Srdjevic11/16/2014 |
One example that comes to mind actually happened fairly recently, and it happened for DBC. It wasn't a question I asked over Google+, but rather a suggestion I gave during a pairing session with one of my fellow classmates. The two of us were having internet problems and could only communicate through hangouts on our phones because out computers weren't getting an internet connection. So, in order to salvage the pairing session, I suggested the two of us compete and see who can finish three JS or Ruby challenges first. I figured this would simulate some crunch-time scenarios that we're sure to face at some point as web developers, but on top of that it would also be fun.
I don't remember my exact wording, but I guess it wasn't clear enough. My pair didn't understand that I was suggesting we work separately on our own local repositories and kept arguing that it couldn;t be done because we didn't have internet for our computers. I in turn didn't want to push the subject after the misunderstanding and so we ended the pairing session.
I guess looking back one of the fundamental problems of the question was that I was looking to change the standard, tried and true formula of pair programming without communicating it correctly. I didn't mention specifically that we would be working separately and I assumed the conclusion would have been jumped to on my partner's part, but you know what they say about assuming.
Assuming is, after all, one of the main culprits of commiting miscommunication. Assuming causes a lot of gaps in between your and your fellow socializer's common ground and should be avoided at all costs. Likewise, specifics needs to be given in order to make sure that common ground is indeed being trodden upon by both parties. Looking at successfully answered questions on Stack Overflow quickly proves that, as questions that don't provide samples of code usually end up flat and unanswered.
In the end, two lessons I learned from my experiences were 1) don't assume, and 2) be specific. That's the main lesson to be learned here.


A hash is a structure of data which contains keys. Each key represents a value. hashes a bit different from arrays. Arrays store content by ordered index. The content in hashed is reffered key-value pairs. Hashes are surrounded by curly braces {} and commas separate them. The syntax for hashes is the following. My_new_hash = {name:'josue'}. Hashes can store more than a key-value pair. Twe can store multiple pairs as long as they are separated by commas. Like this: My_new_hash = {name:'josue', lives_in: 'CA', loves:'playing guitar', }
Arrays in ruby store content by index order. Each element in the array is reffered to by an index. I find it interesting that the count of arrays, by index, begins in 0. What I mean by this is that if we have an array with 4 lements. The index will begin counting the first element at 0 and count up to 3 at the last element. for example array = ["idx0", "idx1", "idx2", "idx3"]. You see 4 elemets in the array but if you want to point to one element by the index you would subtract 1 from the elements postion number.


Table with all products
#
Image
Code
Name
Made
Regular Price
Promotional Price
Without current promotion
Details
Edit
Delete
Promote


We're on a mission to empower the next billion creators to share their voice with the world and in doing so, create a less toxic web. Regardless of ability, platform, tribe or income .
Will you help us #HAXTheWeb and in doing so, HAX society?
Then keep reading; we Got This!
Seeing is believing! Thanks to Penn State College of Arts & Architecture for sponsoring this demo!
HAXcms live demo (admin / admin as login info)
H eadless A uthoring eX perience (HAX) is a next generation block editor that works anywhere via web components !
HAX works with web component based design assets so you are never tied to HAX. This keeps your design pure and without adding platform lock-in as content produced by HAX is semantic HTML. Want the video player above this? Then just run this:
Join us on our slack channel and get involved in all things HAX and web components. HAX is an open community of people who love the open web across all platforms.
HAX is the brainchild of Bryan Ollendyke, Michael Potter, Nikki Massaro Kaufman and a chorus of contributors. We've had contributions from:
Check out the Get involved page for additional details.


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These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, features, and major improvements.
Work around for tmp file handling. sync() does not work as a result.
HDFS append() is disabled. It throws UnsupportedOperationException.
This patch changes the DatanodeProtocoal version number from 18 to 19. The patch allows NameNode to send both block replication and deletion request to a DataNode in response to a heartbeat.
This patch solves the null pointer exception issue in the 2 core tests TestFileOutputFormat and TestHarFileSystem in branch 19.
HADOOP-4943: Fixed fair share scheduler to utilize all slots when the task trackers are configured heterogeneously.
Fix the tasktracker for OOM exception by sharing the jobconf properties across tasks of the same job. Earlier a new instance was held for each task. With this fix, the job level configuration properties are shared across tasks of the same job.
Minor : HADOOP-3678 did not remove all the cases of spurious IOExceptions logged by DataNode.
Improve how RPC server reads and writes large buffers. Avoids soft-leak of direct buffers and excess copies in NIO layer.
fix memory leak of user/group information in fuse-dfs
libhdfs supports O_APPEND flag
Added a new conf property dfs.namenode.decommission.nodes.per.interval so that NameNode checks decommission status of x nodes for every y seconds, where x is the value of dfs.namenode.decommission.nodes.per.interval and y is the value of dfs.namenode.decommission.interval.


Steve Harvey sends shoutout to DJ Fresh: 'He's knocking them over the head'
Graye Morkel
Cape Town - American TV personality Steve Harvey has sent a shoutout to 947 radio host, DJ Fresh, saying he's "got it".
In a video clip that surfaced on Twitter, Steve addresses the audience, saying: "I saw what they got over there. They've got it over there. My boy Fresh that's on the radio, Fresh, that boy got a studio that's as good as my studio in Beverly Hills."
Steve joined Fresh and the team in-studio at 947, during his Family Feud South Africa promotional tour in August.
Steve had high praise for the local DJ saying that he is one of the best.
 See, y'all keep getting underpaid because y'all producing subpar stuff and acting like it's okay. Y'all gotta stop that!"
It's unclear when and where the clip was recorded, but Fresh, replied to the tweet saying: "I love you, Steve Harvey."
Fans took to the comments to congratulate the DJ and express their excitement, with many repeating the phrase: "Real recognising real."
During an interview with Channel24, Steve opened up to us about struggles he's faced during his career, lessons he has learned, and his desire to give back to the African continent.
WATCH THE VIDEO CLIP HERE:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Privacy Policy{% endblock %} {% block content %}
When visitors leave comments on the site we collect the data shown in the comments form, and also the visitor’s IP address and browser user agent string to help spam detection.
An anonymized string created from your email address (also called a hash) may be provided to the Gravatar service to see if you are using it. The Gravatar service privacy policy is available here: https://automattic.com/privacy/. After approval of your comment, your profile picture is visible to the public in the context of your comment.
If you upload images to the website, you should avoid uploading images with embedded location data (EXIF GPS) included. Visitors to the website can download and extract any location data from images on the website.
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For users that register on our website (if any), we also store the personal information they provide in their user profile. All users can see, edit, or delete their personal information at any time (except they cannot change their username). Website administrators can also see and edit that information.
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Visitor comments may be checked through an automated spam detection service.
If you need to, you can contact us on our contact page.
There are a number of ways we protect your data.


Departmental Due (₦1000) With ID card? (₦500) Amount: ₦2000 Place order
Departmental T-Shirt (₦2,000) Quantity: Size: Medium Large XXL Write-up at back: Amount: ₦2000 Place order
Jotter (₦200/₦300) Quantity: Type: Plain With hard cover Amount: ₦200 Place order
Stickers (1 FREE) Quantity: Buy any item and get 1 free NACOSS/Other tech sticker Amount: ₦50 Place order


XML Reference
Mondrian provides a sparsely-used XML namespace mondrian:
to record metadata that is used to maintain important parts of the UI state between sessions.
This namespace is mutable; it is subject to grow and change as Mondrian is developed. However one of the design goals in this project is to minimize the "fluff" kept in SVG source files; you can expect this namespace to remain relatively bare.
Attributes
-
mondrian:angle
Value: number [0-360]
Example:
By default shapes remember which angle they have been rotated to so the transformer can remain relative to their original reference surface. Persisting their current angle with this attribute allows us to maintain this feature throughout many sessions with a single file.mondrian:angle="5.21489"


UpcomingDisplayDataCollection
class UpcomingDisplayDataCollection
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
let dayFormatter: DateFormatter
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var sections: Dictionary<NearTermDateRelation, [UpcomingDisplayItem]>
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
init()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func addUpcomingItems(upcomingItems: [UpcomingItem])
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func addUpcomingItem(upcomingItem: UpcomingItem)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func addDisplayItem(displayItem: UpcomingDisplayItem, dateRelation: NearTermDateRelation)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func displayItemForUpcomingItem(upcomingItem: UpcomingItem) -> UpcomingDisplayItem
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func formattedDay(date: Date, dateRelation: NearTermDateRelation) -> String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func collectedDisplayData() -> UpcomingDisplayData
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func displaySectionForDateRelation(dateRelation: NearTermDateRelation) -> UpcomingDisplaySection
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func sortedUpcomingDisplaySections() -> [UpcomingDisplaySection]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func sortedNearTermDateRelations() -> [NearTermDateRelation]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func sectionTitleForDateRelation(dateRelation: NearTermDateRelation) -> String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func sectionImageNameForDateRelation(dateRelation: NearTermDateRelation) -> String


Events you're attending
Event details
Cancel
Event host
Difficulty level
Time
Bob Smith
v5
2016/03/24 15:00 - 17:00
Location


Kieran Tierney leaves Arsenal mates Aubameyang and Lacazette stunned with training ground get-up
The full back made a £25million move in the summer but the look on his team-mates face was priceless.
by Mark McDougall, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/mark-mcdougall/It's not often a Scotsman leaves two of the Premier League's best striker's shellshocked in training.
But that's exactly what Kieran Tierney did to Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Alexandre Lacazette on Friday.
The left back made the summer switch to Arsenal from Celtic and the 9 degrees celcius London weather clearly didn't bother him.
The harsh winters of Wishaw - where he grew up - and Lennoxtown have clearly toughened him up for life in London.
The same can't be said for Aubameyang and Lacazette who both grew up in France where the temperatures are generally a bit higher.
And Tierney's decision to not cover himself in hats, gloves, snoods or wear a jumper or trousers during training left the pair a bit baffled.
Aubameyang teased the Scotland left back on social media after training finished with a brilliant Instagram post of the strike pair that captioned: "@KieranTierney: With short sleeves and shorts.
"Us: Daaaaammmmmmnnnn!!!"
Tierney was regularly spotted during the coldest months of winter with short sleeves and shorts on during training with Celtic alongside skipper Scott Brown.
The pair would even refuse to stick a jacket on when travelling to freezing conditions in countries such as Kazakhstan or Russia for European competition.
It might take Lacazette and Aubameyang a little while longer to get used to that one.


Class Objectives
At the end of the class you should be able to:
- Build a modern web application
- Be able to learn new web technologies
- Understand web architectures
- Love/Hate the professor
Topics
- HTML5, CSS
- JavaScript
- Node.js
- Mongo
- Basic Web design
- Usability
- Web Accessibility
- Security
- Meteor + React
- Testing
- Public APIs, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram
- Scalability
- Backend as a service
- Desktop Apps with JS
- Mobile Apps
Readings
- Asynchronous materials
- You read them on your own
- Mandatory
- Must tweet comments before class
- Synchronous materials
- Discussions
- Advanced topics
- Random questions (participation)
Comments (tweets) before class
- Must be interesting and original
- Tweet using #WebDev @Uniandes
- Count as part of the participation grade
- 2pts Original and interesting
- 1pts Interesting
- 0pts Non-interesting
Class participation
- Ask questions
- Bring over interesting topics
- Teach us stuff! ;)
Lottery
- Ran in the first five minutes of the class
- Be early
- About the readings for the day
Lottery (Grading)
- -2 Wasn't there when called upon on class
- -1 Answered wrong
- 0 Regular answer
- 1 Kind of good answer
- 2 Great answer
Lottery (Grading II)
- Your final participation grade will depend of the average of the group
- You need to have at least the average points of the group
Requirements
- Coding (that's what we do in CS)
- Github and Twitter accounts (fill the form on the class website)
- Lot's of enthusiasm
Grade
| Concept |
% |
one Exam |
20% |
| Projects |
60% |
| Participation |
20% |
Projects
- One short project – Individually
- Three short projects - Pairs
- One final project - Pairs
More about projects
- All code to Github, MIT License
- We are going to do Code Reviews
- Class presentation
- All projects are due 24hrs before class
- Then you code review one of your classmates'
- Mostly open topic
Ethics and Code of conduct
- Zero tolerance to fraud
- Total respect
- No mockery
- No bullying
- No discrimination
My home page
- DB: None
- Backend: Apache
- Frontend: Bootstrap
My PhD Thesis
- DB: Postgresql
- Backend: DJango (Python) + Apache
- Frontend: D3.js + Bootstrap + JQuery
Tweetometro
- DB: Plain text files
- Backend: DJango | Standalone Twitter API listener
- Frontend: D3.js + Bootstrap.js
Who likes my Facebook
- DB: None
- Backend: Apache
- Frontend: D3.js + Bootstrap.js + Facebook API
Who likes my Facebook
- DB: None
- Backend: Apache
- Frontend: D3.js + Bootstrap.js + Facebook API
Auto Album Organizer
Auto Album Organizer
- DB: File System
- Backend: None
- Frontend: D3.js
- Running as a desktop app with NW.js
BTactile
- DB: Mongo
- Backend: Meteor
- Backend: Meteor + React.js
Required Readings Next session


LaunchPad PRO
Overview
This controller extension brings the following features to the controller:
- Clip launcher via session mode
- Keyboard and Drum play
- Selection of modes and root key
- Drum sequencer
- Step sequencer
- Basic mixer controls
- Arm/Solo/Mute and Track select
- Volume/Pan/Sends control
Device Setup
You should configure your launchpad as follow:
- Press the setup button
- Choose the programmer mode
- Select Polyphonic after touch
Global Functions
| Function | How |
|---|---|
| Toggle Metronome | Press Click |
| Tap Tempo | Hold Shift and tap Click |
| Stop all clips | Hold Shift and press Stop Clip |
| Toggle Play | Press Double |
| Toggle Arranger Record | Hold Shift and press Double |
| Duplicate | Press Duplicate |
| Undo | Press Undo |
| Redo | Press Redo |
Session Mode
To activate the session mode, press Session. Then you'll see the clips on the pads and the scenes launchers on the right. Note that if you change the color of a scene, it will update the scene launcher button accordingly.
| Function | Shortcut |
|---|---|
| Launch a clip | Press the pad |
| Launch a scene | Press the scene button (on the right) |
| Stop a clip | Press Stop Clip and choose the track to stop in the bottom row |
| Stop all clips | Hold Shift and press Stop Clip |
| Move the clip launcher window | Use the arrows on top left, hold Shift to scroll by page |
| Select a clip | hold Shift and press the pad |
| Delete a clip | hold Delete and press the pad |
| Quantize a clip | hold Quantize and press the pad |
Play Mode
Activate the Play Mode by pressing the Note button.
The Play Mode lets you play notes via a few different layouts. You can select the different layouts by pressing a scene buttons.
| Index | Layout Name |
|---|---|
| 1 | Guitar |
| 2 | Line/3 |
| 3 | Line/7 |
| 4 | Piano |
| 5 | 64 Drums |
| 6 | Unused |
| 7 | Unused |
| 8 | Root Key and Mode chooser |
Drum Sequencer Mode
Activate the Drum Sequencer Mode by pressing the Device button.
The Drum Sequencer needs a clip to be selected first.
The grid is divided in two parts, the 32 upper pads are for the steps, while the 32 others are for drums, performances and data.
Steps
The 32 upper pads displays 32 steps. The light will be bright if there is a note on at this steps, dimmed if there is a sustained note or off if there is nothing.
The four scenes on the right lets you edit up to 8 bars, each scene buttons will display 2 bars: [1,2], [3,4], [5,6], [7,8].
To set the length of the clip, you can hold Shift and press one of the 8 scene buttons, or a step.
Minor Modes
To select a minor mode, press one of the four scene buttons on the bottom right. There are four minor modes:
| Index | Description |
|---|---|
| 1 | Play drums, note repeat, clip operations, select/solo/mute of a pad |
| 2 | Play drums, performance macros and scene macros |
| 3 | Edit Velocity, Note Length and Pan per step |
| 3 | Edit Micro Tuning, Timbre and Pressure per step |
1. Play drums and basic actions
On the bottom left you'll see a 4x4 grid of pads which you can play. Playing a pad will select the given drum pad in the sequencer above. You can select a pad without playing it by pressing Shift + Pad.
 They work by holding them, and then pressing a pad. You'll have a various different note repeat speed at the top and Drum Pad Select, Mute and Solo at the bottom. You can un-mute all drum pads by doing Delete + Mute Pad. You can un-solo all drum pads by doing Delete + Solo Pad.
2. Drum Performances and Scenes
To use this minor mode, add two remote control pages to your drum kit:
- One page with 8 Knobs, and add the tag drum-perfs
- One page with 8 buttons, and add the tag drum-scenes
Step Sequencer Mode
Activate the Step Sequencer Mode by pressing the User button.
This mode is very similar to the Drum Sequencer Mode except that it is intended to sequence notes. To enter a step, hold the steps and press the pitches.
Volume Mode
Activate the Volume Mode by pressing the Volume button.
Pan Mode
Activate the Pan Mode by pressing the Pan button.
Sends Mode
Activate the Sends Mode by pressing the Sends button.


Copyright Cameron Neylon and Bianca Kramer 2021. This slide deck is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Code is available under an Apache v2.0 license at Github.
Microsoft made the data available under an open (ODC-By) license which offers opportunities to develop new tools and resources, particularly based on machine learning approaches.
Much of the technology is open source and can be adapted or rebuilt to provide a replacement. Several groups are working on this.
Some aspects of what made MAG so useful were dependent on licenses to content that will be difficult or impossible to renegotiate. Some elements of the workflows are dependent on the Bing infrastructure.
A replacement will need to work smarter in some ways, especially if we want to reach beyond the core of the academic record (e.g. beyond DOIs)
Efforts to replace MAG largely focus on inferring or scraping metadata and are therefore dependent on access to semi-structured metadata or full text
Structured metadata resources are also moving forward in leaps and bounds. Increasing the upstream provision of structured metadata (i.e. by publishers) is a complementary strategy route towards a rich open metadata environment
We believe services seeking to replace MAG should demonstrate commitment to the Principles of Open Scholarly Infrastructure (POSI)/ to ensure transparency, community governance and an insurance plan for long term availability
"Our goal is to change the stories that universities tell about themselves, placing open knowledge at the heart of that narrative"
Data is derived from the following sources
Data is integrated and processed via Observatory Platform, an open source workflow system developed within COKI to integrate data related to scholarly communications. The code is available on Github
For this analysis we largely use the "DOI Table" which is an aggregation of multiple data sources that provide information on the outputs identified by Crossref DOIs. To supplement this we use a de-normalised version of the MAG database.
Code for the analysis, including the queries and processing and a local copy of the derived data are available at the presentation Github repository>.
Additional metadata for Crossref DOIs / metadata in MAG for non-DOIs
Split by publication type, year of publication
all time and for Crossref "current" (2019-21)
This analysis uses data snapshots from 18 July 2021
What biases exist in metadata coverage across e.g. languages, (types of) publishers ?
What is the role of metadata provision vs extraction of full-text?
Are publishers the authoritative source for all publication metadata ?
What is needed to safeguard transparent data collection, provenance and sustainability ?
How can we (as a community) not only replace MAG, but do better ?
MAG was a great resource, and its openness will enable us to build back better
There are challenges in systematically gaining access to underlying information to replicate some aspects of MAG (eg subject classifications)
Improvements to the provision of structured metadata by publishers (ROR, ORCID, I4OC, I4OA etc) have a great potential to improve metadata coverage
But gaps will still need to be filled (and back-filled). Access to content, including abstracts and ideally full-text is critical to make this happen beyond the low hanging fruit
There are big gaps and under-represented areas, including content beyond journal articles and smaller (and often non-APC open access) journals
Centre for Culture and Technology
Funding from
Curtin Institute for Computation
Educopia Foundation
Copyright Cameron Neylon and Bianca Kramer 2021. This slide deck is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Code is available under an Apache v2.0 license at Github.


Work Experience
Sales Coordinator
SGi Lighting - Oakville, ON.
January 2019 to present
- Processing POs
- Creating Work Orders
- Preparing Packing Slips and Invoices
- Sending Invoices and ensuring timely payment
- Scheduling production to ensure steady work flow and timely shipments
- Archiving and organizing files and documents
Health and Safety Officer
Nordan Group Inc. - Cambridge, ON.
September 2016 to December 2018
- Shipping/Receiving
- Responsible for collecting production data and inputting data into collection software.
- Scheduling production in three separate departments
- Scheduling shipments and ensuring that product is ready for timely delivery
- Collection of time cars and experience in payroll.
- Sign for packages, mark as received and organize inventory
- Stage pallets for shipments
- Extensive experience with acrylic (heat bending, MEK), woodworking (assembling with power tools), screen printing and running printers and lasers
Education
BA in English Language and Literature
The University of Western Ontario - London, ON.
September 2012 to April 2016
Coding Boot Camp
The University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies
November 2020 to ...
Skills
- Excel - 2 years
- Mac - 6 years
- Windows - 3 years
- Netsuite - 2 years
- Basic HTML - 1 month
- Basic CSS - 1 month
- Github - 1 month
- Screenprinting - 2 years
- Woodworking - 2 years
- Manufacturing - 2 years
- Plastics - 2 years


Protect yourself this flu season – Health Ministry
The Ministry of Health & Wellness is encouraging Jamaicans to take the necessary precautions to protect themselves as the country is in its flu season.
Every year, influenza activity in Jamaica often begins to increase in October to November, peaks between December to March, and can last as late as May, the Ministry informed.
The flu is an acute viral infection that spreads easily from person to person, mainly by coughing, sneezing and through close contact.
The viruses circulate worldwide and can affect anybody in any age group; however children and the elderly are at high risk, with symptoms varying by age and include fever/chills, sore throat, muscle aches, fatigue, cough, headache, and runny or stuffy nose.
Chief Medical Officer, Dr Jacquiline Bisasor McKenzie, cautioned that “the flu can also worsen chronic medical conditions such as heart or lung disease. Persons at highest risk of dangerous complications from the flu are infants and young children, adults 60 years and older, pregnant women, and persons with chronic medical conditions or weakened immune systems.”
The Ministry points out that the flu vaccine is available free of cost in the public health system to high-risk members of the population, including healthcare workers; children and elderly with chronic illnesses; pregnant women; individuals who are institutionalised or in statecare; and non-health frontline workers.
Private healthcare providers are encouraged to procure the influenza vaccine through private distributors in order to provide for the general population.
The flu vaccination is recommended annually every flu season.
“At the same time, we want to remind members of the public to practice good hygiene, including washing hands with soap and water; and covering the mouth and nose while coughing or sneezing, which will help to prevent the transmission of the virus,” Bisasor McKenzie said.
“Persons with the flu should get adequate rest, avoid close contact and avoid touching eyes, nose and mouth.”


Selector: mdc-linear-progress
| Properties | Description |
|---|---|
| open: boolean | Set the linear progress indicator to an opened or closed state. |
| determinate: boolean | Puts the linear progress indicator in an determinate or indeterminate state. |
| reversed: boolean | Reverses the direction of the linear progress indicator. |
| secondary: boolean | Colors the button with the secondary theme color. |
| progress: number | Sets the progress bar to this value. Value should be between [0, 1]. |
| buffer: number | Sets the buffer bar to this value. Value should be between [0, 1]. |


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