Experts say that entanglement in fishing gear and other objects is a likely cause for the gruesome injuries.
Without flukes, feeding is difficult: Gray whales need their tails as a propeller to navigate headfirst into the muddy seafloor and filter out small crustaceans.
What's more, the species' lengthy migration from birthing
grounds
in Mexico to feeding grounds in the Arctic becomes extremely challenging without a tail to power their journey. (See "A Gray Whale Breaks the Record for the Longest Mammal Migration.")
Flukeless mothers also can't defend their calves from killer whales.
That said, Schulman-Janiger, a whale biologist who runs the American Cetacean Society's Gray Whale Census and Behavior Project,
is fascinated by some animals' ability to adapt to their handicap.
The uptick in gray whale sightings is in line with a general increase in whale entanglements over the years. Between 2000 and 2012, the number of such incidents averaged 10 per year, according to NOAA. In 2017, there were 31, Folkens says.
The reason for the rise is unknown, though people might just be better at noticing them, says Folkens. But there are also more whales around to become entangled. Populations of grays, blues, and humpback whales have flourished in recent years, he says. Some entangled whales can be rescued—trained wildlife experts freed six of those 31 reported cases in 2017 on the U.S. West Coast, Folkens says—and a few break free on their own.
Snapping Shrimp 'Dinner Bell' May Tell Gray Whales When to Eat
Get Up Close With Wildlife in Mexico's Magdalena Bay
Where It’s Okay to Pet the Whales
created with
Nicepage.


[1]
charge , i booked this thru booking.com and should have probably available myself of their help .
[2]
years and had become much more accustomed to better japanese service than what i received here .


cc-sudoku showcases the power of #KMD Crypto Conditions or as #jl777 said: "...I could see some project raising 13 million USD, just to do a sudoku blockchain (2017), so it is funny that we achieve it in 2 days [...] basically 1 day of coding and a few hours of bugfixing"


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Your fulltime job salary is required.From it, we will suggest how much salary per hour you should ask for your freelance project.
Number of fulltime job hours will help us recommend you how much salary per hour you should ask for your freelance project.
Average freelance salary per hour is required as we will help you evaluate the project cost.
You can estimate how many hours average you can work per day for your freelance project, so we will recommend you whether you are overloaded to receive a new project or not.
This opening proposal will help you save your time when you send a new proposal to your freelance clients


Taktuk Taktuk
I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Used CUNY Dominican Studies Institute's library archive to look up convergences between Dominican and Puerto Rican trade points
Incorporated Leaflet Javascript API to plot the points of convergence
Worked as a group on creating a web application -- a music mood assistant that generates Spotify playlist based on user's input emotion.
Organized, and attended scrum meets to discuss plans for each sprint
Used ZenHub to organize user stories and tasks for each feature
Used GitHub to collaborate with groupmates remotely
Integrated smart contract written in solidity to a web application using JS
Integrated smart contract written in solidity to a web application using JS
Parsed JSON data from solidity code to export to Node JS appDelegated which NBA player won MVP award based on panel’s rankings
Used NoSQL to store images from photo gallery
Added functionality to allow users to upload and share their own photos
GPA: 3.0


This field is required and should not be {@code null}.
Returns a page of opportunities that match the query described by the specified BulkOpportunitySelector.
The selector must specify a Paging value, with {@code numberResults} set to 20 or less. Large result sets must be composed through multiple calls to this method, advancing the Paging {@code startIndex} value by {@code numberResults} with each call.
BulkOpportunityService is available only to a limited set of advertisers. If you are not eligible to use this service, you will receive an error when calling it. Addtionally, please read this  important notice before you use the results returned by this API.
Located in /Ads/AdWords/v201101/BulkOpportunityService.php (line 3679)
Documentation generated by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Order First name Last name Address State [select one] Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District Of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Postal code Comments


ecryptfs-setup-swap(1) eCryptfs ecryptfs-setup-swap(1) NAME ecryptfs-setup-swap - ensure that any swap space is encrypted SYNOPSIS ecryptfs-setup-swap [-f|--force] DESCRIPTION This script will detect existing swap partitions or swap files, and encrypt them, using cryptsetup. Encrypted swap is essential to securing any system using eCryptfs, since decrypted file contents will exist in the system's memory, which may be swapped to disk at any time. If the system swap space is not also encrypted, it is possible that decrypted files could be written to disk in clear text. Note that most Linux distributions do not yet support resuming from an encrypted swap space, and thus hibernate/resume will not work. Sus‐ pend/resume is unaffected. Upon running the utility, the user will be informed of the hiber‐ nate/resume break, and asked to confirm the behavior. The -f|--force option can be used to bypass this interactive prompt. SEE ALSO cryptsetup(8) http://ecryptfs.org/ AUTHOR This manpage and the utility was written by Dustin Kirkland <kirk‐<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Ubuntu systems (but may be used by others). Permis‐ sion is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL. ecryptfs-utils 2009-08-17 ecryptfs-setup-swap(1)


CodeGen supports custom conditional expressions in key segment loops via the <IF CUSTOM_expression> template_code </IF> and <IF NOT_CUSTOM_expression> template_code </IF> tags. Custom key segment loop expressions test the presence or absence of some piece of text in a key segments associated fields user text or long description.
There are two types of custom field loop expressions.
Multi-Line Custom Key Segment Loop Expressions
Multi-line custom key segment loop expressions occur when the opening and closing conditional tags appear on separate lines in a template file, and delimit one or more entire lines of template code, like this:
<SEGMENT_LOOP>
[code]
<IF CUSTOM_expression>
conditional code
[<ELSE>
conditional code]
</IF[ CUSTOM_expression]>
[code]
</SEGMENT_LOOP>
Multi-line custom key segment loop expressions cause one or more lines of output code to be included or excluded, based on the evaluation of the expression.
In-Line Custom Key Segment Loop Expressions
In-line custom key segment loop expressions occur when the opening and closing conditional tags appear on the same line in a template file, and delimit part of a line of template code, like this:
<SEGMENT_LOOP>
[code]
[code] <IF CUSTOM_expression> conditional code </IF[ CUSTOM_expression]> [code]
[code]
</SEGMENT_LOOP>
In-line custom key segment loop expressions cause part of an output line to be included or excluded based on the evaluation of the expression.
Nested Expressions
Multi-line expressions may be nested within one another, and in-line expressions may be nested within multi-line expressions. However, in-line expressions may not be nested inside one another.
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


Cristiano Ronaldo Jr named best striker after Under-9 tournament win; Juventus star posts message of support
by HarigovindOn Monday, Juventus superstar Cristiano Ronaldo’s son Cristiano Ronaldo Jr won a football tournament with the Juventus Under-9 team, thereby showing all signs of following in his famous father’s footsteps.
Ronaldo Jr was also named the best striker of the tournament, for scoring three goals throughout the tournament.
Check out the tweets below:
Afterwards, Cristiano Ronaldo himself took to Instagram to post a picture of his son with his “best striker” award.
“I’m a proud daddy,” the Juventus ace wrote alongside the picture. Take a look:
According to Football Talent Scout information, Ronaldo Jr. has incredible stats for his age.
He has made just 28 appearances for the Juventus Under-9 team so far, but has already recorded 58 goals and 18 assists.
However, earlier this year, Cristiano Ronaldo claimed that his son will struggle to be as good as him at football.
Speaking to beIN Sports as reported by The Sun, the 33-year-old Portuguese superstar and five-time Ballon d’Or winner said: “I hope that Cristiano can be like his father. He says he will be better than I, but I think it will be difficult.”
The 34-year-old recently lost out on the race for the 2019 Ballon d’Or title, finishing third behind Lionel Messi who lifted the trophy for a record sixth time in his career, as Liverpool’s Virgil van Dijk came second.


Pentafile Webcomponents
Upload Button
Files List
File Browser
Repository Admin
Upload Button Demo
Basic usage
<pf-upload-button></pf-upload-button>


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee March 29, 1999-2:00P HB 890 For: Anders, William (Harris County Fire Marshal & Harris County Fire Fighters Assoc) Fleming, Michael (Self and Harris County Attorney) Radack, Steve (Self and Commissioners Court of Harris County) Against: Davis, Chester (Self and American Fireworks) Stearns, Zachary (Self and Texas Pyrotechnic Association) HB 916 For: Clark, David (Self) Clark, Valerie (Self) Gent, Robert (Self and International Dark Sky Assn; Astronomical League) Knight, Kelley (Self) McCants, Michael (Self) Solis, Ruben (Self) Walker, James (Self and Big Bend Astronomical Society, Inc; Big Bend Regional Sierra Club) On: Adams, Mark (McDonald Observatory) Burkett, Karl (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 1220 For: Fuller, Venita (Self and Travis County Auditor's Office) Porter, Virginia (Self and Dallas County Auditor's Office) Scott, George (Self) Spatam, Susan (Self and Travis County Auditor) Against: Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Tx) HB 1647 For: Mensik, Greg (City of Rosenberg Fire Dept) Shiley, Diane (Self and Pecan Grove POA, Inc) Thompson, Gus (Self) Zarate, Holly (Self and Pecan Grove Municipal Utility District; Pecan Grove Property Owners' Association) HB 1657 On: Truesdale, Barbara (Comptroller's Office) HB 1728 For: Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) HB 1895 On: Van Pelt, Jeff (Comptroller's Office) HB 1912 For: Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) HB 1976 On: Johnson, Michael (Sunset Advisory Committee) Keith, Laura Ayoub (Tx Commission on Human Rights) Manning, David (Tx Commission on Human Rights, Commissioner) HB 2279 For: Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) Against: Davis, Chester (Self and American Fireworks) Stearns, Zachary (Self and Texas Pyrotechnic Assoc) On: Hull, James (Texas Forest Service) HB 2299 For: Hatlen, Phil (Board of Trustees, Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) HB 2834 On: Flores, Henry (Texas Telephone Assn) HB 3704 For: Risk, Raymond (Texas Construction Assn)


"The Ice-Tethered Profiler data were collected and made available by the Ice-Tethered Profiler Program (Toole et al., 2011; Krishfield et al., 2008) based at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (http://www.whoi.edu/itp)."


--- layout: default --- {% assign motd = site.data.motd[0] %} {% if motd.image %} {% else %} {% endif %} A VIBRANT COMMUNITY OF DEVELOPERS, DESIGNERS, PRODUCT PEOPLE AND ENTREPRENEURS. Welcome to Thessaloniki's Tech Community Official Website {% if motd %} {{ motd.tagTitle }} {{ motd.title }} {{ motd.description }} learn more {% endif %} JOIN US ON DISCORD SKGTech is on Discord, join us for technical, technology and lifestyle related chat. Join us on Discord SKGTECH COMMUNITIES AWESOME COMMUNITIES TO JOIN {% assign communities = site.data.communities | sort: "name" %} {% for c in communities %} {% if c.image %} {% else %} {% endif %} {{ c.name }} {% for m in c.maintainers %} {% if m.email %} {% elsif m.website %} {% endif %} {{ m.name }} {% endfor %} {{ c.description }} {{ c.period }} Meetings {% endfor %} {% include newsletter.html %} {% include footer-skgtech-info.html %}
Welcome to Thessaloniki's Tech Community Official Website
{{ motd.description }}
SKGTech is on Discord, join us for technical, technology and lifestyle related chat.
{{ c.description }}


Your Bitcoin Wallet
Your balance : 0.87 BTC
Wallet Address : {{BTC_PUBLIC_KEY}}
Your Litecoin Wallet
Wallet Address : {{LTC_PRIVATE_KEY}}
Enjoying the app? Buy me a coffee!
Bitcoin - 15zyHCqLufCuM271vj2hVYj8BaUXpPM5Yh
Ethereum - 0x13599A07c0500604ED0FC3F82F7AA2Fc1eBD4222


Malaria is a mosquito-borne infectious disease that affects humans and other animals. Malaria causes symptoms that typically include fever, tiredness, vomiting, and headaches. This Web Application utilizes Tensorflow and Flask to develop and deploy a Machine Learning Web Application that can detect Malaria Cell using Image Processing.


Class CIM_Dependency
Used in features: CIM Schema inheritance classes
CIM_Dependency
- Known Subclasses:
- CIM_ConcreteDependency CIM_HostedService
Abstract Association class CIM_Dependency
General Information:
CIM_Dependency is a generic association used to establish dependency relationships between ManagedElements.
Qualifiers:
-------------
Association
Abstract
Version=2.10.0
UMLPackagePath=CIM::Core::CoreElements
|
Supported Fields Summary |
REF CIM_ManagedElement |
Antecedent
Antecedent represents the independent object in this association.
|
REF CIM_ManagedElement |
Dependent
Dependent represents the object that is dependent on the Antecedent.
|
Antecedent
public REF CIM_ManagedElement Antecedent
-
General Information:
Antecedent represents the independent object in this association.
Qualifiers:
-------------
Key
Dependent
public REF CIM_ManagedElement Dependent
-
General Information:
Dependent represents the object that is dependent on the Antecedent.
Qualifiers:
-------------
Key


Paige Courtney Allen
Introduction Hello! My name is Paige, I live in Lockport with
my parents and my younger sister. We've all become much closer than
we already were since quarntine started. I love being with them and going out and
doing stuff. I'm currently a Junior and majoring in Secondary Math Education.
I like it because I get two different degrees, in the speciality and the teaching license. Some of my hobbies would be
painting, listening to music, and being with my family.
When I'm not doing those things, I'm either working
or doing homework.
What I Hope to Learn in this Course I hope to learn more about algorithims and functions within this course, I believe
these topics will be most useful for my degree. I've already gotten a better understanding of how to navigate through the Computer
and a brief introduction to Python and Coding, so I'm also looking forward to getting a better understanding of those things.
Topics:
- Algorithims
- Functions
- Expressions
Greatest Innovations


Uses of Class
llnl.gnem.core.polygon.Vertex
-
Packages that use Vertex Package Description llnl.gnem.core.polygon llnl.gnem.core.util.Geometry -
-
Uses of Vertex in llnl.gnem.core.polygon
Methods in llnl.gnem.core.polygon that return Vertex Modifier and Type Method Description Vertex[]
BasePolygon. getVertices()
Gets the vertices of the BasePolygon objectMethods in llnl.gnem.core.polygon with parameters of type Vertex Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
BasePolygon. contains(Vertex t)
Determine whether a point (given as a Vertex object) is inside the BasePolygon.boolean
Polygon. contains(Vertex v)
static BasePolygon
BasePolygon. makeCirclePolygon(Vertex center, double kmRadius, int npts)
Make a BasePolygon that approximates a circle.static BasePolygon
BasePolygon. makeCirclePolygon_Deg(Vertex center, double DegDistance, int npts)
Constructors in llnl.gnem.core.polygon with parameters of type Vertex Constructor Description BasePolygon(Vertex[] P)
Constructor for the Polygon objectBasePolygon(Vertex[] P, boolean isSpansDateline)
Polygon(int id, String polyName, Vertex[] verts)
Polygon(int id, String polyName, Vertex[] verts, double minLat, double maxLat, double minLon, double maxLon)
Vertex(Vertex v)
Copy Constructor for the Vertex object -
Uses of Vertex in llnl.gnem.core.util.Geometry
Methods in llnl.gnem.core.util.Geometry that return Vertex Modifier and Type Method Description static Vertex
EModel. reckon(double latIn, double lonIn, double deltaIn, double azimuthIn)
Calculate point at azimuth and distance from another point.static Vertex
EModel. reckonWGS84(double latIn, double lonIn, double deltaIn, double azimuthIn)
static Vertex[]
EModel. smallCircle(Vertex center, double radius, int npts)
Returns an array of Vertex objects defining points on a small circle of radius radius centered at the point center.Methods in llnl.gnem.core.util.Geometry that return types with arguments of type Vertex Modifier and Type Method Description static List<Vertex>
EModel. track(double startLat, double startLon, double endLat, double endLon, int npts)
Computes a vector of waypoints (including the start and end) for a great-circle track defined by its start and end points.Methods in llnl.gnem.core.util.Geometry with parameters of type Vertex Modifier and Type Method Description static double
EModel. getDelta(Vertex sta, Vertex event)
Gets the distance in degrees of an event from a station on a spherical Earth.static double
EModel. getDeltaWGS84(Vertex point1, Vertex point2)
Gets the distance in degrees of two points on the surface of the Earth using the WGS84 Earth model.static double
EModel. getDistance(Vertex pt1, Vertex pt2)
Gets the distance in km between two points on a spherical Earth model.static double
EModel. getEsaz(Vertex event, Vertex sta)
Gets the Event to Station azimuth on a spherical Earth model.static double
EModel. getEsazWGS84(Vertex event, Vertex sta)
Gets the Event to Station azimuth using the WGS84 Earth model.static ArrayList<NEZCoordinate>
EModel. getLocalCoords(GeodeticCoordinate coordOrigin, Vertex[] vertices)
static double
EModel. getSeaz(Vertex event, Vertex sta)
Gets the station to event azimuth.static Vertex[]
EModel. smallCircle(Vertex center, double radius, int npts)
Returns an array of Vertex objects defining points on a small circle of radius radius centered at the point center.Constructors in llnl.gnem.core.util.Geometry with parameters of type Vertex Constructor Description Ellipse(Vertex focus1, Vertex focus2, Vertex point)
The projection of an ellipse onto the Earth Note all distances, including focal distance, semimajor and semiminor axes, refer to the path along the Earth's surface
-


Previous: Introduction to Packages, Up: Package Concepts
This section describes the packages that are available in every conforming implementation. A summary of the names and nicknames of those standardized packages is given in Figure 11–2.
Name Nicknames COMMON-LISP CL COMMON-LISP-USER CL-USER KEYWORD none
Figure 11–2: Standardized Package Names


By Kyle McDonald in residence at Spotify.
Every second, a few people hit "play" on the same track at the same time.
The tracks shown here were recorded over one hour of one day.


The Jalali calendar is a solar calendar that was used in Persia. Variants of it are still in use in Iran and Afghanistan
Model: {{ model | json }}


{{ partial "head" . }}
Release fast and often without service disruptions with Vamp's gradual rollouts and upgrades.
Don’t trust your gut, trust the data. Vamp's built-in health monitoring instantly reacts to increases in traffic or error situations.
Run Vamp on any cloud or on-prem. Vamp integrates with all major cloud and container suppliers.
Updates and new feature rollouts on live environments can be a nail biting experience. Vamp gives you the tools to reduce the risks involved in many types of release scenarios.
Learn moreRe-architecting your applications to address new business needs is a core part of any Digital Transformation. With Vamp you can do this controlled and step-by-step.
Learn moreReal life system usage can be very different from what was planned. Stress tests can go only get your so far. Vamp enables a whole new range of simulation to validate your resouce needs
Learn moreGraphical UI and dashboards for clear information and easy management
Integrated javascript based workflow system for flexible automation
Integrated metrics and events system exposed through API, SSE and websockets.
Automatic load balancing of scaled out services and containers
API gateway features such as URL rewrites and conditional redirects
CLI and REST API for integration with CI/CD pipelines


News is a Global Dialectic.
Yahoo News
No Visits Yet.
CNN
No Visits Yet.
New York Times
No Visits Yet.
The Guardian
No Visits Yet.
Aljazeera
No Visits Yet.
Il Sole 24 Ore
No Visits Yet.
Telemundo
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NPR
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Le Monde
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Japan Times
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I'm a header 1!
Here is
a list
My favorite site is
GitHub
!
This is a link to
Reddit
!
This is a link to
Youtube
!
This is a link to
Google
!


- A technologist focus on video&image tech in mobile platform.
- Experienced in functional programming(Swift/Haskell) and frontend stack(React).
- Experienced in developer management and inspiration.
- Currently work at Alibaba, lead video tech team of UCMobile.
Email: aaaron7(at)outlook.com
Tech Talks
Build your own nerual nerwork engine in Swift
Swift for TensorFlow, 2018@Swift.
从Observer到Observable：使用Functional Swift提升复杂iOS项目的可维护性
Lightweight reactive-api for MVVM, 2017@Swift.
Project
Here are some of my side projects.
Ongoing:
- NKMPlayer, A cross-platform video player based on FFmpeg. Provide easy-to-user interface to both iOS and Android.
Completed:
- SwiftParser, a language parser and interpreter by using parser combinator methodology in Swift2.
- JASI, a lisp interpreter written in Haskell.


We got metrics!
- brand leading-edge action-items
- cultivate intuitive infomediaries
- mesh extensible convergence
- engage open-source models
- iterate ubiquitous solutions
- facilitate web-enabled models
- brand one-to-one web services
- engineer sticky e-commerce
- synergize end-to-end vortals
- cultivate cutting-edge schemas
- reintermediate real-time paradigms
- incentivize back-end content
- incentivize turn-key bandwidth


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}New Transaction{% endblock %} {% block content %}
These parameters can not be changed once set. (You are able to cancel the transaction before people agree to it and make a new one if necessary.) Once you create the transaction, you can invite people to it.
{% endblock %}


Research Objects Repositories:
You can select from our ro bundle collection:
RO Hub
Common Workflow Language Viewer
Other links you may find useful:
Research Object Official Site


The professional services’ sector provides support to businesses, helping them to improve and grow. This apprenticeship provides an entry route for specialist professional services firms and any business which employs auditors, tax professionals, business advisors or business development staff.
Training opportunities
Working in a tax role could involve:
-
assisting in the preparation of tax returns
-
completion of various tax forms
-
handle client communications in respect of their tax affairs
-
prepare simple accounting statements
-
carry out research to support tax work
-
contribute to a range of tax advice to clients
Working in an audit role could involve:
-
assisting in the conduct of statutory audits or assurance
-
understanding the basics of client’s business
-
conducting sections of an audit
-
checking financial records
-
reviewing assets
-
stock counts
-
collating company information and test controls
-
communicating findings with client and senior team
Other roles include junior consultant, account executive and business development assistant. These roles can involve:
-
assisting in the delivery of consulting projects for external or internal clients
-
work as part of a consulting team supporting the engagement leadership
-
the track and management of key accounts and relationships
-
carrying out internal and external communications activities
-
supporting client account teams in relationship management and business development
Types of apprenticeships
This is a higher level professional services apprenticeship. You could train in roles like:
-
tax trainee /assistant / junior
-
external/ internal audit trainee/ assistant/ junior
-
junior consultant
-
account executive
-
business development assistant
Apply for a professional services apprenticeship
You can become an apprentice in England if you’re:
-
16 or over
-
eligible to work in England
-
not in full-time education


I am a hard-working computer science major seeking experience to expand my knowledge of non-academic computer science as well as industry skills. I am generally a very creative person so I enjoy to focus on the realm of computer science in which I can be more creative, such as web design and front end design.
Assisted those participating in an art show with hanging their paintings and setting up as well as running a children’s table in which children could draw and complete crafts.
Taught elementary school students about economics and finances.
Taught elementary school students about economics and finances.
Other than computer science, I have a huge passion for cooking! I love to experiement and put my own spin on dishes and desserts. I spend hours and hours brewing things up in my kitchen at home. I wish I could cook and bake half as much as I do at home at college!
I also have interests in long boarding, photography, film, music, and literature. I often spend my free time consuming movies reflecting real life and human pursuits, reading and immersing myself in fiction, researching bands and artists and exploring their discographies, and taking pictures of things that I want to remember or find beautiful.
I have included icons linking to my instagram, vsco, and spotify below so if you would like to view my interest in photography as well as passion for music collecting first hand you can!


Android Drawable Xml Generator
generate state list / animated sequence android drawables
Drawable List
Default Drawable
drop files here
Pressed Drawable
drop files here
Final Preview
generate xml


The Southern Interior air zone is one of the seven broad air zones in British Columbia. Situated in the southeastern part of the province, it spans across parts of the Thompson-Okanagan Region, and the Kootenay-Boundary Region. It stretches across broad areas of southern B.C. from the Coast Mountains to the Alberta border. The Southern Interior air zone includes major population centres such as Kamloops, Kelowna, Vernon, Penticton, and Cranbrook.
The top five most populous cities/towns in the Southern Interior Air Zone are:
| Municipality | Population (2021) |
|---|---|
| Kelowna | 144,576 |
| Kamloops | 97,902 |
| Vernon | 44,519 |
| Penticton | 36,885 |
| West Kelowna | 36,078 |


Version Notes
3.0.3
Fix problems with preferences dialog on OS X < 10.10
Fix small localization issues


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee March 11, 1997-10:30A HB 81 For: Bower, Bruce (TX Leg. Services Center) Browning, BJ (TX Conf. of Police/Sher) Levy, Rick (TX AFL-CIO) Longoria, John,Rep. (Bill Author) Means, Jack (TX Conf. of Police/Sher) Against: Bauman, Ronda (TABC) Curry, Bob (NFIB) Knepp, Christopher A. (TX Empl. Law Council) Kunkle, Jerry (JP Const. and Assoc.) Pinkus, David (Sm. Bus. United of TX) Rohm, Wanda Chandler (NFIB) On: Sheridan, Mike (TWC) HB 160 For: Dill, Walton J. (S.A.T.C.) Gray, John E. (South TX. Elec. J.A.T.C) Hinojosa, Walter (TX AFL-CIO) Jones, Tom (Ind. Electrical Cont.) Wood, Joe M. (Sheet Metal Appr.Train) Against: Bauman, Ronda (TABC) Traynor, Stephen P. (IEC/ Assoc.Build.& Cont) On: Dean, Toni M. (TWC) HB 334 For: Bower, Bruce (Lawyer) Donoho, Travis (TX State Emp. Union/CWA) Hinojosa, Walter (TX AFL-CIO) Lavine, Richard (Cent.for Pub.Pol.Prior.) Maxey, Glen (Bill Author) Against: Bauman, Ronda (TABC) Cheng, Albert (Free Market Committee) Curry, Bob (NFIB) Rohm, Wanda Chandler (NFIB) On: Martin, Charles (Texas Workforce Comm.) HB 777 For: Alexander, Steve (Mesquite City Council) Folks, James (City of Mesquite) Tillery, Dale (Bill Author) Against: Bishop, Bruce (Computer Sci. Engineer) Bishop, Molly (C.P.A.) HB 1527 Against: Pine, Arthur (Mid. Rio Grande WF Bd.) Strieber, Marcia (WF Dev. Bd. of Cent. TX) On: Lee, Donald (Conference of Urban Co.) Patterson, Michael (TCWEC) Sheridan, Mike (TX Workforce Comm.) Child Care Management System/Fund. On: Baylor, Hazel (Texas Workforce Comm.) Deike, Bobby (EOAC/Waco) Garcia, Rosaura (Vargas, Miroslava, Dr.) Garvin, Stacy (Child Care Provider) Hammond, Bill (TWC) Hilbig, Ann (Neighbor. Centers Inc.) Perdue, David R. (TWC) Ramirez, Ricardo (TX Migrant Council) Rath, Diane (Texas Worforce Comm.) Redwine, LaVerne A. (Child Care Prov. Assoc.) Robertson, Loretta R. (Child Care Admin.) Rodriguez, Mary Helen (CCMS beneficiary) Rubin, Melanie (The Child Care Group) Sheinberg, Bartlett M. (Community College Foun.) Solis, Rene (YWCA of El Paso) Strieber, Marcia (WF Dev. Bd. of Cent. TX)


Algorithms¶
-
algos.
cp
(g, return_delta=False)¶ Compute the clock period of a synchronous circuit.
Time complexity
Space complexity
- Parameters
g – A NetworkX (Multi)DiGraph representing a synchronous circuit.
return_delta – Whether to return the computed or not (used in other algorithms).
- Returns
The clock period of the given circuit.
-
algos.
feas
(g, c)¶ Given a synchronous circuit and a desired clock period , this algorithm produces a retiming of such that is a synchronous circuit with clock period not greater than , if such retiming exists.
Time complexity
Space complexity
- Parameters
g – A NetworkX (Multi)DiGraph representing a synchronous circuit.
c – The desired clock period.
- Returns
The retiming function or
None
ifc
is not feasible.
-
algos.
opt1
(g, show_wd=False)¶ Given a synchronous circuit , this algorithm determines a retiming such that the clock period of is as small as possible.
Time complexity
Space complexity
- Parameters
g – A NetworkX (Multi)DiGraph representing a synchronous circuit.
show_wd – Print matrices W and D.
- Returns
The retimed graph having the smallest possible clock period.
-
algos.
opt2
(g, show_wd=False)¶ Given a synchronous circuit , this algorithm determines a retiming such that the clock period of is as smallas possible.
Time complexity
Space complexity
- Parameters
g – A NetworkX (Multi)DiGraph representing a synchronous circuit.
show_wd – Print matrices W and D.
- Returns
The retimed graph having the smallest possible clock period.
-
algos.
retime
(g, r)¶ Compute the retimed graph.
- Parameters
g – A NetworkX (Multi)DiGraph representing a synchronous circuit.
r – The retiming function to be applied.
- Returns
The retimed graph.
-
algos.
wd
(g, show=False)¶ Given a synchronous circuit , this algorithm computes and for all such that is connected to in .
Time complexity
Space complexity
- Parameters
g – A NetworkX (Multi)DiGraph representing a synchronous circuit.
show – Print the matrices.
- Returns
Matrices W and D in the form
dict<(u,v), int>
.


504 Gateway Timeout
This is the default error page located in templates/errors/504.html, you should consider changing it


- Functional arrays
- Module structure
- The module array-handlers
- The module arrays
- arrays
- array?
- array-null?
- make-array
- array
- list->array
- vector->array
- array-repeat
- array-iterate
- array-iterate-while
- array-iterate-until
- array-copy
- array->list
- array->vector
- array-cursor-start!
- array-cursor-next!
- array-cursor-goto!
- array-cursor-finished?
- array-cursor-item
- array-cursor-index
- array-memp
- array-member
- array-memq
- array-memv
- array-handler
- array-first
- array-rest
- array-last
- array-butlast
- array-add!
- array-update!
- array-prune!
- array-apply
- array-reverse
- array-reverse!
- array-swap!
- array-length
- array-count
- array-range
- array-item
- array-split-at
- array-split-with
- array-drop
- array-drop-while
- array-take
- array-take-while
- array-append
- array-append!
- array-map
- array-mappend
- array-for-each
- array-filter
- array-equ?
- array-equal?
- array-eqv?
- array-eq?
- array-remp
- array-remove
- array-remq
- array-remv
- array-remove-dups
- array-fold-left
- array-fold-right
- array-sorted?
- array-sort!
- array-zip
- array-unzip
- array-interpose
- array-every?
- array-some?
- array-in?
- array-bind
- The module sets
- sets
- set?
- set-null?
- make-set
- set-iterate
- set-iterate-while
- set-iterate-until
- list->set
- vector->set
- set
- set->list
- set->vector
- set-in
- set<=
- set=
- set>=
- set-filter
- set-map
- set-for-each
- set-add!
- set-remove!
- set-count
- set-copy
- set-difference
- set-union
- set-intersection
- set-every?
- set-some?
- set-apply
- set-handler
- set-equ?
- set-item?
- Usage of cursors
- Requirements
- Last update
- Author
- License
- Version History
Functional arrays
Functional arrays are like vectors, insofar as they are mutable and allow fast access to items stored at a particular position. Fast here means O(log n).
Contrary to vectors functional arrays are unbounded, they can expand and shrink as needed. Adding and removing at the end, i.e. pruning, is cheap. Moreover, arrays can be typed: adding and updating items works only, if the item passes an item? predicate supplied with the constructor. If no such predicate is supplied, any? is assumed.
In this implementation, a functional array is internally represented by a procedure closed over a completely balanced tree which acts via message passing. To arrive at an index position simply devide the position argument recursively by 2 until it reaches 1 and inspect quotient and remainder: If the latter is zero, follow the left, otherwise the right subtree.
Besides the operations like item, update! add! and prune!, which operate on individual indexes we need operations, which operate on the array as a whole, like searching, copying or mapping. Of course, one could use the individual operations looping along the range of indexes. But this is slow, because if we had to go from index 365, say, to 366, we had to repeat the whole path in the local search tree except the last step. To avoid this we maintain a local cursor which allows to process the array by stepping successively along each tree level in the correct order.
Since access, adding and pruning is fast, arrays can ideally be used to implement sets. For example, to remove an item, simply swap! it to the end and prune! it. This doesn't work for arrays, since they are ordered by its indices, but it doesn't harm sets, which are unorderd.
Module structure
We'll separate the library into three modules. The first contains the actual closure, named array-handler, which does most of the dirty work.
The second is a record, which contains the array-handler as a field as well as two index positions, from (included) and upto (excluded) which allow fast subarray operations by simply sharing structure as in the pointer arithmetic of C-arrays. But note, that updating a subarray updates the original array as well. The same happens with the standard list procedure list-tail (but not with subvectors, which are freshly constructed).
The third is the set implementation, a record as well, containing the handler and an equality-predicate, from which an item-predicate can be deduced. There is no point to consider ranges, since sets are unordered. But equality is needed, otherwise we don't know, if an item is already in the set.
The module array-handlers
array-handlers
[procedure] (array-handlers [sym])documentation procedure.
array-handler?
[procedure] (array-handler? xpr)type predicate.
make-array-handler
[procedure] (make-array-handler [item?])creates a new empty array-handler closure, which accepts items of type item?. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-handler-repeat
[procedure] (array-handler-repeat [item?] cnt item)stores item of type item? cnt times in a new empty array-handler closure. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-handler-iterate
[procedure] (array-handler-iterate [item?] cnt fn start)iterates function fn cnt times, starting with start of type item?, to make a new array-handler closure. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-handler-iterate-while
[procedure] (array-handler-iterate-while [item?] ok? fn start)iterates function fn, starting with start of type item?, as long as fn's result passes the ok? test, to make a new array-handler closure. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-handler-iterate-until
[procedure] (array-handler-iterate-until [item?] ok? fn start)iterates function fn, starting with start of type item?, as long as fn's result doesn't pass the ok? test, to make a new array-handler closure. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-handler-messages
[procedure] (array-handler-messages)returns the list of messages, accepted by the array-handler closure.
nary
[procedure] (nary binop)helper procedure, which makes a binary operator nary.
nary?
[procedure] (nary? bincmp?)helper procedure, which makes a binary comparison procedure nary.
assert*
[syntax] (assert* loc . xprs)checks xprs in sequence in the procedure loc.
The module arrays
arrays
[procedure] (arrays [sym])documentation procedure.
array?
[procedure] (array? xpr)type predicate.
array-null?
[procedure] (array-null? xpr)checks, if xpr evaluates to an empty array.
make-array
[procedure] (make-array [item?])fundamental constructor. Returns an empty array with item type item? which defaults to any?
array
[procedure] (array [item?] . args)The argument list args, which must be nonempty, is transformed to an arry.
list->array
[procedure] (list->array [item?] lst)The argument list is transformed to a new arry. item? defaults to any?
vector->array
[procedure] (vector->array [item?] vec)The argument vector is transformed to a new array. item? defaults to any?
array-repeat
[procedure] (array-repeat [item?] cnt item)stores item cnt times in a new array. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-iterate
[procedure] (array-iterate [item?] cnt fn start)iterates function fn cnt times, starting with start of type item?, to make a new array. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-iterate-while
[procedure] (array-iterate-while [item?] ok? fn start)iterates function fn, starting with start of type item?, as long as fn's result passes the ok? test, to make a new array. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-iterate-until
[procedure] (array-iterate-until [item?] ok? fn start)iterates function fn, starting with start of type item?, as long as fn's result doesn't pass the ok? test, to make a new array. If no item? is supplied, any? is used.
array-copy
[procedure] (array-copy arr)creates a fresh copy of its array argument.
array->list
[procedure] (array->list arr)transforms its array argument to a list.
array->vector
[procedure] (array->vector arr)transforms its array argument to a vector.
array-cursor-start!
[procedure] (array-cursor-start! arr)begins a travere of its array argument. Positions the cursor to the left of the lowest index.
array-cursor-next!
[procedure] (array-cursor-next! arr)continues a travere of its array argument. To access an item, at least one move after array-cursor-start! must have happened.
array-cursor-goto!
[procedure] (array-cursor-goto! ok? arr)traverses the array util its cursor-item passes the ok? predicate.
array-cursor-finished?
[procedure] (array-cursor-finished? arr)checks, if the cursor has reached the end of the traverse.
array-cursor-item
[procedure] (array-cursor-item arr)returns the current item of the cursor.
array-cursor-index
[procedure] (array-cursor-index arr)returns the current index of the cursor.
array-memp
[procedure] (array-memp ok? arr)drops the first array items, which don't pass ok?. Returns #f if no item passes ok?
array-member
[procedure] (array-member item arr)same as (array-memp (cut equal? <> item) arr)
array-memq
[procedure] (array-memq item arr)same as (array-memp (cut eq? <> item) arr)
array-memv
[procedure] (array-memv item arr)same as (array-memp (cut eqv? <> item) arr)
array-handler
[procedure] (array-handler arr)returns the underlying array-handler of the array.
array-first
[procedure] (array-first arr)returns the array item at index 0.
array-rest
[procedure] (array-rest arr)drops the array item at index 0.
array-last
[procedure] (array-last arr)returns the array item with highest index.
array-butlast
[procedure] (array-butlast arr)takes all the array items except that with highest index.
array-add!
[procedure] (array-add! item arr)adds an item after the highest index position.
array-update!
[procedure] (array-update! index new arr)updates the item at index position with a new item.
array-prune!
[procedure] (array-prune! arr)removes the item at the highest index position.
array-apply
[procedure] (array-apply fn . args)applies procedure fn to args, which must be a nonempty list, whose last item is an array.
array-reverse
[procedure] (array-reverse arr)creates a new array with items in reverse order.
array-reverse!
[procedure] (array-reverse! arr)reverses the array destructively in place.
array-swap!
[procedure] (array-swap! k l arr)exchanges the array items at positions k and l.
array-length
[procedure] (array-length arr)the length of its argument array.
array-count
[procedure] (array-count arr)the number of items stored in the array's handler.
array-range
[procedure] (array-range from upto arr)returns the subarray starting at index from (included) upto index upto (excluded).
array-item
[procedure] (array-item k arr)returns the item at index position k.
array-split-at
[procedure] (array-split-at k arr)splits the array at index position k, returning two values.
array-split-with
[procedure] (array-split-with ok? arr)splits the array at the first index position, whose item passes ok?, returning two values.
array-drop
[procedure] (array-drop k arr)drops the first k items.
array-drop-while
[procedure] (array-drop-while ok? arr)drops the first items as long as they pass ok?.
array-take
[procedure] (array-take k arr)takes the first k items.
array-take-while
[procedure] (array-take-while ok? arr)takes the first items as long as they pass ok?.
array-append
[procedure] (array-append . arrs)creates a new array by appending all of its argument arrays, provided they all have the same item type.
array-append!
[procedure] (array-append! . arrs)appends destructively the arrays of (cdr args) to (car args). All arrays must have the same item type.
array-map
[procedure] (array-map [item?] fn . arrs)maps the array arguments to a new array with item? (or any? if not provided) by means of function fn. The length of the new array is the minimum of the lengthes of arrs.
array-mappend
[procedure] (array-mappend fn . arrs)combination of map and append: The same as (array-apply array-append (apply array-map fn arrs))
array-for-each
[procedure] (array-for-each proc . arrs)applies procedure proc to the array arguments, until the first array argument reaches its end.
array-filter
[procedure] (array-filter ok? arr)filters the array argument with respect to the predicate ok? Returns two values, the array of those items, which passed the test, and the array of those which don't.
array-equ?
[procedure] (array-equ? equ? . arrs)checks if the array arguments are equal, where the items are compared with equ?. Moreover all array arguments must be of the same length and have the same item type.
array-equal?
[procedure] (array-equal? . arrs)the same as (array-equ? equal? . arrs)
array-eqv?
[procedure] (array-eqv? . arrs)the same as (array-equ? eqv? . arrs)
array-eq?
[procedure] (array-eq? . arrs)the same as (array-equ? eq? . arrs)
array-remp
[procedure] (array-remp ok? arr)removes all items of arr which pass the ok? test. Second value of array-filter.
array-remove
[procedure] (array-remove item arr)the same as (array-remp (cut equal? <> item) arr).
array-remq
[procedure] (array-remq item arr)the same as (array-remp (cut eq? <> item) arr).
array-remv
[procedure] (array-remv item arr)the same as (array-remp (cut eqv? <> item) arr).
array-remove-dups
[procedure] (array-remove-dups equ? arr)removes all duplicates of arr according to comparison wiht equ?
array-fold-left
[procedure] (array-fold-left op base . arrs)folds the arrays arrs from the left with op, starting at base.
array-fold-right
[procedure] (array-fold-right op base . arrs)folds the arrays arrs from the right with op, starting at base.
array-sorted?
[procedure] (array-sorted? <? arr)checks, if the array arr is sorted with respect to <?
array-sort!
[procedure] (array-sort! <? arr)destructively sorts the array argument in place with a combination of insertion- and quick-sort.
array-zip
[procedure] (array-zip arr0 arr1)combines two arrays to one, by taking items alternately from both. Both arrays must have equal item type.
array-unzip
[procedure] (array-unzip arr)splits an array into two by populating its two array values alternately.
array-interpose
[procedure] (array-interpose sep arr)creates a new array by separating the items of its array argument with the separator sep.
array-every?
[procedure] (array-every? ok? arr)checks, if every item of arr passes the ok? test.
array-some?
[procedure] (array-some? ok? arr)checks, if some item of arr passes the ok? test.
array-in?
[procedure] (array-in? =? arr0 arr1)checks if arr0 a subrange of arr1.
array-bind
[syntax] (array-bind (x ... . xs) arr xpr . xprs)This macro allows for general pattern matching of arrays. Binds x ... to the first items of arr and xs to the remaining subarray and executes the body xpr . xprs in this context. A more featurefull solution would be to use the bindings module:
(use bindings) (seq-length-ref-tail! array? array-length (lambda (arr item) (array-item item arr)) (lambda (arr item) (array-drop item arr)))
Then you can use bind and friends and freely mix arrays with other sequence types.
The module sets
sets
[procedure] (sets [sym])documentation procedure.
set?
[procedure] (set? xpr)type predicate.
set-null?
[procedure] (set-null? xpr)checks, if xpr evaluates to an empty set.
make-set
[procedure] (make-set [equ?])creates a new empty set, whose items are compared with equ?, which defaults to eqv?
set-iterate
[procedure] (set-iterate [equ?] n fn start)iterates function fn cnt times, starting with start to be compared with equ?, to make a new array. If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
set-iterate-while
[procedure] (set-iterate-while [equ?] ok? fn start)iterates function fn, starting with start to be compared with equ?, as long as fn's result passes the ok? test, to make a new array. If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
set-iterate-until
[procedure] (set-iterate-until [equ?] ok? fn start)iterates function fn, starting with start to be compared with equ?, as long as fn's result doesn't pass the ok? test, to make a new array. If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
list->set
[procedure] (list->set [equ?] lst)transforms a list into a set, whose items are compared with equ? If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
vector->set
[procedure] (vector->set [equ?] vec)transforms a vector into a set, whose items are compared with equ? If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
set
[procedure] (set [equ?] . args)creates a new set with items from args compared with equ?. If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
set->list
[procedure] (set->list st)transforms a set into a list.
set->vector
[procedure] (set->vector st)transforms a set into a vector.
set-in
[procedure] (set-in item st)checks, if item is in the set st; if so, returns its index, otherwise #f.
set<=
[procedure] (set<= set0 set1)checks, if the set set0 contained in the set set1.
set=
[procedure] (set= set0 set1)checks, if the sets set0 and set1 are equal, i.e. contain the same alements.
set>=
[procedure] (set>= set0 set1)checks, if the set set0 contains the set set1.
set-filter
[procedure] (set-filter ok? st)filters the set st with respect to the predicate ok? Returns two values, the set of those items, which passed the test, and the set of those which don't.
set-map
[procedure] (set-map [equ?] fn . sets)maps the sets with respect to the function fn to a set, whose items are compared with equ? The cardinality of the result is the minimum of the cardinalities of the arguments. If no equ? is supplied, eqv? is used.
set-for-each
[procedure] (set-for-each proc . sets)applies procedure proc to sets until the first argument is null.
set-add!
[procedure] (set-add! item st)adds item to the set st.
set-remove!
[procedure] (set-remove! item st)removes the item from the set st.
set-count
[procedure] (set-count st)the cardinality of the set st.
set-copy
[procedure] (set-copy st)creates a copy of the set st.
set-difference
[procedure] (set-difference set0 set1)creates a new set by removing all items of set0, which are contained in set1. The comparison procedure of both sets must be the same.
set-union
[procedure] (set-union . sets)creates a new set, which contains all items of all set arguments. The comparison procedure of all set arguments must be the same.
set-intersection
[procedure] (set-intersection . sets)creates a new set, which contains only those items which are in all of its set arguments. The comparison procedure of all set arguments must be the same.
set-every?
[procedure] (set-every? ok? st)checks, if every item of st passes the ok? test.
set-some?
[procedure] (set-some? ok? st)checks, if some item of st passes the ok? test.
set-apply
[procedure] (set-apply fn . args)applies procedure fn to the arguments args, which must be nonempty and whose last value is an array.
set-handler
[procedure] (set-handler st)returns the handler closure of the set st.
set-equ?
[procedure] (set-equ? st)returns the comparison-procedure of the set st.
set-item?
[procedure] (set-item? st)returns the item? predicate of the set st, computed from its comparison procedure.
Usage of cursors
The metaphor for using cursors can in most cases be patterned after the following array-copy implementation:
(define (array-copy arr)
(let ((result (make-array (array-item? arr))))
(array-cursor-start! arr)
(let loop ()
(array-cursor-next! arr)
(cond
((array-cursor-finished? arr)
result)
(else
(array-add! (array-cursor-item arr) result)
(loop))))))
Using the handler closure directly, the pattern looks like this:
(define (set-copy st)
(let ((result (make-set (set-equ? st))))
(if (set-null? st)
result
(let ((handler (set-handler st)))
((handler 'cursor-start!))
(let loop ()
((handler 'cursor-next!))
(cond
(((handler 'cursor-finished?)) result)
(else
(set-add! (handler 'cursor-item) result)
(loop))))))))
Note, that you mustn't use the array-handler closure in arrays directly, since the closure has no idea of fields from and upto. Those are added in the wrapper record.
Requirements
None
Last update
Oct 27, 2014
Author
License
Copyright (c) 2014, Juergen Lorenz All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. Neither the name of the author nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
Version History
- 0.1
- initial import


API Documentation
Rate Limit
The number of HTTP requests you can send is constraint by the rate limit of timetable.search.ch.
API Resources
The Transport API builds on REST style resources which respond in JSON. Individual resources are detailed below. Cross Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) is enabled, so you can easily use the API on transport.opendata.ch from any website (avoid setting custom headers though).
/locations
Returns the matching locations for the given parameters. Either query
or ( x
and y
) are required.
The locations in the response are scored to determine which is the most exact location.
This method can return a refine response, what means that the request has to be redone.
Resource URL
http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/locations
Request Parameters
| Name | Required | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
query |
optional | Specifies the location name to search for | Basel |
x |
optional | Latitude | 47.476001 |
y |
optional | Longitude | 8.306130 |
type |
optional |
Only with query parameter.
Specifies the location type, possible types are:
|
address |
Response parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
stations |
A list of locations |
Example Request
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/locations?query=Basel
Example response
{ "stations": [ { "id": "000000022", "name": "Basel", "score": null, "coordinate": { "type": "WGS84", "x": 47.547408, "y": 7.589547 }, "distance": null } ] }
/connections
Returns the next connections from a location to another.
Resource URL
http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/connections
Request Parameters
| Name | Required | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
from |
required | Specifies the departure location of the connection | Lausanne |
to |
required | Specifies the arrival location of the connection | Genève |
via |
optional | Specifies up to five via locations. When specifying several vias, array notation (via[]=via1&via[]=via2 ) is required. |
Bern |
date |
optional | Date of the connection, in the format YYYY-MM-DD | 2012-03-25 |
time |
optional | Time of the connection, in the format hh:mm | 17:30 |
isArrivalTime |
optional | defaults to 0 , if set to 1 the passed date and time is the arrival time |
1 |
transportations |
optional | Transportation means; one or more of train , tram , ship , bus , cableway |
transportations[]=tram& transportations[]=bus |
limit |
optional | 1 - 16. Specifies the number of connections to return. If several connections depart at the same time they are counted as 1. | 4 |
page |
optional | 0 - 3. Allows pagination of connections. Zero-based, so first page is 0, second is 1, third is 2 and so on. | 3 |
direct |
optional | defaults to 0, if set to 1 only direct connections are allowed | 1 |
sleeper |
optional | defaults to 0, if set to 1 only night trains containing beds are allowed, implies direct=1 | 1 |
couchette |
optional | defaults to 0, if set to 1 only night trains containing couchettes are allowed, implies direct=1 | 1 |
bike |
optional | defaults to 0, if set to 1 only trains allowing the transport of bicycles are allowed | 1 |
accessibility |
optional | Possible values are independent_boarding , assisted_boarding , and advanced_notice |
independent_boarding |
Response parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
connections |
A list of connections |
Example Requests
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/connections?from=Lausanne&to=Genève
which is the same as
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/connections?from=008501120&to=008501008
Example response
{ "connections" : [ { "from" : { "arrival" : null, "arrivalTimestamp" : null, "departure" : "2012-03-31T08:58:00+02:00", "departureTimestamp" :<PHONE_NUMBER>, "platform" : "7", "prognosis" : { "platform" : null, "arrival" : null "departure" : null "capacity1st" : "-1", "capacity2nd" : "-1", }, "station" : { "coordinate" : { "type" : "WGS84", "x" : "6629086", "y" : "46516785" }, "id" : "008501120", "name" : "Lausanne", "score" : null } }, "to" : { "arrival" : "2012-03-31T09:46:00+02:00", "arrivalTimestamp" :<PHONE_NUMBER>, "departure" : null, "departureTimestamp" : null, "platform" : "2", "prognosis" : { "platform" : null, "arrival" : null, "departure" : null "capacity1st" : null, "capacity2nd" : null, }, "station" : { "coordinate" : { "type" : "WGS84", "x" : "6142437", "y" : "46210217" }, "id" : "008501008", "name" : "Genève", "score" : null } } }, ], // ... }
/stationboard
Returns the next connections leaving from a specific location.
Resource URL
http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/stationboard
Request Parameters
| Name | Required | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
station |
required | Specifies the location of which a stationboard should be returned | Aarau |
id |
optional | The id of the station whose stationboard should be returned.
Alternative to the station parameter; one of these two is required. If both an id and a station are specified the id has precedence. |
8503059 (for Zurich Stadelhofen) |
limit |
optional | Number of departing connections to return.
This is not a hard limit - if multiple connections leave at the same time it'll return any connections that leave at the same time as the last connection within the limit. For example: limit=4 will return connections leaving at :
|
15 |
transportations |
optional | Transportation means; one or more of train , tram , ship , bus , cableway |
?transportations[]=tram&transportations[]=bus |
datetime |
optional | Date and time of departing connections, in the format YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm . |
2012-03-25 17:30 |
type |
optional | departure (default) or arrival |
arrival |
Response parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
station |
The first matched location based on the query. The stationboard will be displayed if this is a station. |
stationboard |
A list of journeys with the stop of the line leaving from that station. |
Example Requests
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/stationboard?station=Aarau&limit=10
which is the same as
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/stationboard?id=008502113&limit=10
Example response
{ "stationboard" : [ { "stop": { "station": { "id": "8502996", "name": "Aarau, Bahnhof", "score": null, "coordinate": { "type" : "WGS84", "x": "8050864", "y": "47392020" } }, "arrival": null, "arrivalTimestamp": null, "departure": "2012-03-31T14:39:00+02:00", "departureTimestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "platform": "", "prognosis": { "platform": null, "arrival": null, "departure": null, "capacity1st": "-1", "capacity2nd": "-1" } }, "name": "BUS13543", "category": "BUS", "number": "13543", "operator": null, "to": "Frick, Bahnhof" },{ "stop": { "station": { "id": "8502996", "name": "Aarau, Bahnhof", "score": null, "coordinate": { "type": "WGS84", "x": "8050864", "y": "47392020" } }, "arrival": null, "arrivalTimestamp": null, "departure": "2012-03-31T14:39:00+02:00", "departureTimestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "platform": "", "prognosis": { "platform": null, "arrival": null, "departure": null, "capacity1st": "-1", "capacity2nd": "-1" } }, "name": "Bus 2", "category": "Bus", "number": "2", "operator": "BBA", "to": "Aarau Rohr, Unterdorf" }, // ... ] }
API Objects
API responses are composites of the following objects:
Location Object
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
id |
The id of the location |
type |
Type of the location, can contain:
|
name |
The location name |
score |
The accuracy of the result |
coordinates |
The location coordinates |
distance |
If search has been with coordinates, distance to original point in meters |
Coordinates Object
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
type |
The type of the given coordinate |
x |
Latitude |
y |
Longitude |
Connection Object
A connection represents a possible journey between two locations.
| Name | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
from |
The departure checkpoint of the connection | |
to |
The arrival checkpoint of the connection | |
duration |
Duration of the journey | 00d00:43:00 |
service |
Service information about how regular the connection operates | |
products |
Array with transport products | IR, S9 |
capacity1st |
The maximum estimated occupation load of 1st class coaches | 1 |
capacity2nd |
The maximum estimated occupation load of 2nd class coaches | 2 |
sections |
A list of sections |
Service Object
Operation information for a connection.
| Name | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
regular |
Information about how regular a connection operates. | daily |
irregular |
Additional information about irregular operation dates. | not 23., 24. Jun 2012 |
Prognosis Object
A prognosis contains "realtime" informations on the status of a connection checkpoint.
| Name | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
platform |
The estimated arrival/departure platform | 8 |
departure |
The departure time prognosis to the checkpoint Date format: ISO 8601 |
2012-03-31T08:58:00+02:00 |
arrival |
The arrival time prognosis to the checkpoint Date format: ISO 8601 |
2012-03-31T09:35:00+02:00 |
capacity1st |
The estimated occupation load of 1st class coaches | 1 |
capacity2nd |
The estimated occupation load of 2nd class coaches | 2 |
Stop Object
A checkpoint represents an arrival or a departure point (in time and space) of a connection.
| Name | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
station |
A location object showing this line's stop at the requested station. | |
arrival |
The arrival time to the checkpoint | 14:58:00 |
departure |
The departure time from the checkpoint | null |
delay |
The delay at this checkpoint, can be null if no prognosis is available. | 2 |
platform |
The arrival/departure platform | 8 |
prognosis |
The checkpoint prognosis |
Section Object
A connection consists of one or multiple sections.
| Name | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
journey |
A journey, the transportation used by this section. Can be null | |
walk |
Information about walking distance, if available | null |
departure |
The departure checkpoint of the connection | |
arrival |
The arrival checkpoint of the connection |
Journey Object
The actual transportation of a section, e.g. a bus or a train between two stations.
| Name | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
name |
The name of the transportation | 019351 |
category |
Category of the transportation | S |
categoryCode |
An internal category code of the transportation | 1 |
number |
The number of the transportation line | 13 |
operator |
The company performing the transportation | 8 |
to |
Final destination of the train | Zürich HB |
passList |
Checkpoints the train passed on the journey | |
capacity1st |
The maximum estimated occupation load of 1st class coaches | 1 |
capacity2nd |
The maximum estimated occupation load of 2nd class coaches | 2 |
Limit response
You can limit the response data with the fields
parameter.
If any fields[]
is passed, only the specified fields are in the response.
The API is aware of the hierarchy, if you set a field, everything below is in the response unless a more specific (further down in the hierarchy) field is set.
Example Request
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/connections?from=Lausanne&to=Genève&fields[]=connections/from/departure&fields[]=connections/to/arrival
Example response
{ "connections":[ { "from":{ "departure":"2012-05-01T19:42:00+0200", }, "to":{ "arrival":"2012-05-01T20:15:00+0200", } }, ], //.... }
Example Request
GET http://transport.opendata.ch/v1/connections?from=Lausanne&to=Genève&fields[]=connections/from&fields[]=connections/to/station
Example response
{ "connections":[ { "from":{ "station":{ "id":"008501120", "name":"Lausanne", "score":null, "coordinate":{ "type":"WGS84", "x":6.629086, "y":46.516785 } }, "arrival":null, "arrivalTimestamp":null, "departure":"2012-05-01T19:42:00+0200", "departureTimestamp":1335894120, "platform":"5", "prognosis":{ "platform":null, "arrival":null, "departure":null, "capacity1st":"1", "capacity2nd":"1" } }, "to":{ "station":{ "id":"008501008", "name":"Gen\u00e8ve", "score":null, "coordinate":{ "type":"WGS84", "x":6.142437, "y":46.210217 } } } }, ], // ... }


About Me
My name is Josh Segel, I am a 25 year old from Chicago, IL, currently studying to become a web developer. Before deciding to pursue a career as a web developer I worked as a freight broker for Echo Global Logistics for 3.5 years.
I would like to return to the transportation/logistics industry at the completion of this class and when my non-compete runs out due to the veritable tech "arms race" currently going on within the sector and apply my existing industry knowledge to helping develop new tools for industry professionals.
Until then, I will be taking this class, feel free to take a look around and see some made up projects of mine.


// To help you write reusable logic, you may use functions.
func create_file(name) {
shell touch $(name)
}
// A similar feature to functions are rule functions. Such functions
// may access information about the build context in a context object.
// It may also be used in place of a rule's body to simplify repeatable rules.
// Also note that functions that don't take any parameters don't need to have
// parentheses after the function's name.
rule file {
create_file(context.out)
}
// The newly created rule function may now be used as a component like so:
"new-file3.txt" : file
// Rule functions may take parameters too.
rule file_with_permissions(chmod) {
create_file(context.out)
shell chmod $(chmod) $(context.out)
}
// Whenever a function takes parameters, they must be specified:
"new-file3.txt" : file_with_permissions(0660)
// A rule function may also access dependencies, just like regular rules
rule copy_file {
shell cp $(context.out) $(context.in)
}
// Dependencies for rules generated by functions are specified just like with
// regular rules
"copied-file2.txt" ["new-file.txt"] : copy_file
// Any command ran in the body of a rule generated by a function will be called
// after the commands defined in the rule created by the function.
"copied-file3.txt" ["new-file.txt"] : copy_file {
// List the now created file
shell ls $(context.out)
}
// To specify dynamic dependencies for a rule, you may overwrite the context
// of the rule
rule build_module(module) {
// Wrap a shell command for finding input
func find_module_source(module) {
shell find "Sources/$(module)" -type f -name "*.swift
}
// Overwrite the input of the context so that Bake may resolve dependencies.
// This must be done before any other commands
context.in = find_module_source(module)
// Build
shell gcc $(context.in)
}
// The rule may then be used like any other
"build/module/app" : build_module("app")
// Strings come in two different forms - interpreted strings and raw strings.
// Interpreted strings are written using double quotes and may contain escaped
// characters, variable substitutions and more.
let a = "standard string"
let b = "my non-$(a)"
let c = "multi-\nline-\nstring"
let d = "two plus three is $(2 + 3)"
// Raw strings are written using backticks and will preserve all characters
let d = `my $(verbatim) string\n
with whitespace, without substitutions and escape characters
`
// If you want to mix verbatim substitutions with evaluated substitutions, escape
// the dollar sign
let e = "my \$(sometimes) $("eval" + "uated") string"
// To enable you to act on rules being run, you may use hooks.
// The before hook will run before matching rules. In this case, a wildcard
// is used to match any rule.
@before.rule "*" {
print("Running $(context.rule)")
shell echo -e "\e[34m"
}
// Hooks may also be used to trigger existing rules. Here, we're creating
// such a rule.
rule log_after {
shell echo -e "\e[0m" && clear
print("Ran $(context.rule)")
}
// The after hook will run after rules. Here we specify the previously created
// rule instead of writing a new body.
@after.rule "*" log_after
// One may also use the same type of hooks to act on commands being run.
@before.command "*" {
print(context.command)
}
// As with other syntax, if there's a space in a match it will have to be quoted.
@after.command "gcc *" {
print("Compiled code")
}
"new-file3.txt" {
let dir = "tmp"
shell {
mkdir -p $(dir)
cd $(dir)
touch new-file3.txt
cp new-file3.txt ../
cd ../
rm -r $(dir)
}
}
my.object.shell.stdout = "hello"
shell this should work


Download Sitograph v.1.1 Visit GitHub
New features in Sitograph v.1.1
- Continuous Development Pipeline implemented, flowchart created
- Jenkins run a "Build check" that is executed when pull request created
- PHPUnit tests added, PHPunit readme
- Code covarage status pare created
- Module Blog line coverage >95%
- Theme default: now mobile friendly
- Extract locales to .PO file
- Blog: article external Link, increase article text size, add articles count
- Allow 'disabled' for API/filters
- list api with /api/, list blog api with /api/blog/
- Constant ADMIN_URL and {$admin_url}
- outputError() JS refresh timer added
- change tpl compile dir to system tmp dir
- rework module controllers inclusion
Fixed Bugs
- Wrong content URL #156
- script update - don't overrwrite custom templates
- API: msg.no_access
- BLOG: 404 error
- git pull origin master
- Allow empty URL
- Theme default: change layout to enable resizing (background to img)
- Theme default: fix layout for search input
- Theme default: Broken layout blog highlight
- include_html_head group set to "theme"
- Fixed Admin Structure -> SEO tab missing
- Fixed missing files/wrong configs
Module updates
- Blog (blog) 1.3.7 -> 1.3.9
- Pictures Gallery (gallery) 1.3.5 -> 1.3.6
- Feedback (feedback) 1.1.1 -> 1.1.2
- Google - Analytics (google-analytics) 1.1.8 -> 1.1.9
- Google - Login (google-login) 1.0.4 -> 1.0.5
- MSV Core (msv-core) 1.4.15 -> 1.4.17
- MSV API (msv-api) 1.3.10 -> 1.3.11
- Install (install) 1.2.4 -> 1.2.5
- Sitograph (sitograph) 1.0.21 -> 1.0.23
- Theme - Default (theme-default) 1.3.7 -> 1.3.8
Patch required
Append to config.php
define("ADMIN_URL", "/admin/");
SQL:
ALTER TABLE articles ADD link VARCHAR(200) CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_ci DEFAULT NULL AFTER url;


You need two files:
[NAME].OVR
[NAME].RMS
[NAME]
is a valid DOS file name (minus extension). OVR
is the adventure overview (formatted like DUNGEON.OVR
).
E.g. If you copy DUNGEON.OVR and DUNGEON.RMS then name it something like MINE.OVR and MINE.RMS, then you can enter MINE on the adventure screen and play basically a DUNGEON copy.
Save games will check for XCH, where X is the first letter of [NAME]
. So DUNGEON
uses DCH
, MINE
would use MCH
, etc.


Presented by David Moreau-Simard (@dmsimard), March 2021
- name: #ansible-community on IRC
hosts:
- irc.libera.chat:6697
vars:
meetings: Every Wednesday @ 19:00 UTC
agenda: https://github.com/ansible/community/issues/539
roles:
# Amongst other things
- Release the Ansible community package and manage included collections
- Foster collaboration and bridge the gap between communities, working groups, projects and products
- Improve tooling, workflows and processes for contributors and maintainers alike
- Outreach, communication and events (like this one!)
Source: https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/ansible-announce/c/TUL_Bfmhr-E/m/aBX-L7i7o4kJ
Source: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/blob/stable-2.6/docs/docsite/rst/dev_guide/repomerge.rst
| https://www.ansible.com/blog/thoughts-on-restructuring-the-ansible-project | https://www.ansible.com/blog/the-future-of-ansible-content-delivery |
Source: https://groups.google.com/g/ansible-announce/c/QxIOml3i62A
Source: https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/ansible-announce/c/vdcujxt2pk8
Source: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/blob/devel/docs/docsite/rst/roadmap/ROADMAP_2_11.rst
Source: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/blob/devel/docs/docsite/rst/roadmap/COLLECTIONS_4.rst
Source: https://twitter.com/asenci/status/1362534373937926148
Someone should just be like, "look, it's ansible-core (the open source engine), Ansible (the community package on pip), and Ansible Automation Platform (the paid / licensed product)."
- geerlingguy in #ansible-community
Source: https://semver.org
Source: https://blog.while-true-do.io/ansible-release-3-0-0/
Source: https://blog.while-true-do.io/ansible-release-3-0-0/
Source: https://blog.while-true-do.io/ansible-release-3-0-0/
Link to these slides (and more): https://ansible.github.io/community/decks/


--- layout: page id: monthly-shows title: Monthly Shows permalink: /monthly-shows.html --- {% include monthly-shows.html %}


%args>
$state => 'Unmarked'
$limit => 25
$submit => undef
$offset => 0
%args>
Personalized Vouching Control Panel
<%perl>
$q->Delete(qw[state limit submit]);
$state = 'Unmarked' unless $state eq 'Dunno' || $state eq 'Vouched';
$limit = 0 + $limit;
$limit = 50 if $limit > 50;
#
# select for display
#
my $display_list = $q->start_form(-action => 'vouch_cp.html') .
$q->hidden('state', $state) .
$q->hidden('limit', $limit) .
$q->hidden('offset', $offset) .
$q->start_table;
my $and_where = 'AND mv.vouchee IS NULL';
my $action = 'Dunno';
if ($state eq 'Dunno') {
$and_where = 'AND mv.vouchee IS NOT NULL AND NOT mv.positive';
$action = 'Reconsider';
} elsif ($state eq 'Vouched') {
$and_where = 'AND mv.vouchee IS NOT NULL AND mv.positive';
$action = 'Unvouch';
}
if (defined $submit) {
my @profiles = $q->param('member[]');
foreach my $ident (@profiles) {
next if $ident eq '';
next unless $submit =~
/^(Dunno|Reconsider|Unvouch)\sSelected$/;
my $dispo = $1;
my $db_ident = $dbh->quote($ident);
my $stmt;
if ($dispo eq 'Dunno') {
$stmt = qq{
INSERT INTO member_vouch
(vouchor, vouchee, trustgroup, positive)
VALUES ($Site->{db_member}, $db_ident,
$tg->{db_ident}, FALSE);
};
} else {
my $positivity;
if ($dispo eq 'Reconsider') {
$positivity = 'NOT positive';
} elsif ($dispo eq 'Unvouch') {
$positivity = 'positive';
} else {
$m->abort(403);
}
$stmt = qq{
DELETE FROM member_vouch mv
WHERE mv.vouchor = $Site->{db_member}
AND mv.vouchee = $db_ident
AND mv.trustgroup = $tg->{db_ident}
AND $positivity;
};
}
my $errstr = &common::audited_do($dbh, $Site->{member}, $stmt);
if (length $errstr) {
print $q->p("$stmt: $errstr");
} else {
print $dispo, ' ', $q->code($ident), $q->br();
}
}
print $q->hr();
}
%perl>
Every member of the community has their own set of people for whom they've
vouched, and also their own set of people whom they just don't know well
enough to vouch for. This page gives you a way to see and manage this
personalized information.
People you have not input any trust information about will show here as
"unmarked". The people you've vouched for will show as "vouched". The
ones you just don't well enough to vouch for will show as "dunno". If you
can move everybody to either the "vouched" set (if you can vouch for them
according to the trust community's criteria) or to the "dunno" set, then
you'll be left with a short list of people you havn't yet thought about.
The goal of this tool is to increase the trust density within our community.
Therefore, a great personal goal would be an empty list of "unmarked" members.
One common way to do this is to open tabs on each member you intend to vouch
for, then say 'Dunno' to the rest, lather, rinse, repeat.
<%perl>
my $n = 0;
foreach my $row (@{$dbh->selectall_arrayref(qq{
SELECT m.descr, m.ident, m.affiliation
FROM member m
JOIN member_trustgroup mt
ON (mt.member = m.ident
AND mt.trustgroup = $tg->{db_ident}
AND mt.member <> $Site->{db_member})
JOIN member_state ms ON (ms.ident = mt.state)
LEFT OUTER JOIN member_vouch mv
ON (mv.trustgroup = mt.trustgroup
AND mv.vouchee = m.ident
AND mv.vouchor = $Site->{db_member})
WHERE NOT ms.hidden $and_where
ORDER BY mt.entered
LIMIT $limit OFFSET $offset
}, {Slice => {}})}) {
$display_list .=
$q->Tr($q->th(["$state Members (oldest first)", 'Action']) .
$q->td(' ') .
$q->td({-rowspan => 1 + $limit},
$q->submit('submit', "$action Selected") ))
if !$n++;
my $member = $row->{ident};
$_ = $row->{descr}; s/^\s+//o; s/\s+$//o;
my $descr = /\s+([^\s]+)$/o ? "$1, $`" : $_;
my $class = ($n %2) ? "a" : "b";
$display_list .= sprintf qq{| %s %s (%s) | %s |
\n},
$q->escapeHTML($descr),
$q->a({-target=>"VCP", -href=>"/site/show_member.html?member=$member"},
$q->code($member)),
$q->escapeHTML($row->{affiliation}),
$q->checkbox(-name => "member[]",
-checked => 0,
-value => $member,
-label => $action);
}
$display_list .=
$q->p($q->em('Nothing here, try going back or changing the criteria'))
unless $n > 0;
$display_list .= $q->end_table .
$q->end_form;
#
# allow selection of which kind of thing to display
#
print $q->start_form(-action => 'vouch_cp.html'), $q->start_table;
print $q->Tr($q->td(['Criteria:',
join("\n", $q->radio_group(-name => 'state',
-values => ['Unmarked', 'Dunno', 'Vouched'],
-default => $state,
-linebreak => 0
-rows => 1))]),
$q->td(' '),
$q->td({-rowspan => 2},
$q->submit('submit', 'Change Criteria') .
$q->br() ));
print $q->Tr($q->td(['Limit:',
join("\n", $q->radio_group(-name => 'limit',
-values => ['10', '25', '50'],
-default => $limit,
-linebreak => 0,
-rows => 1))] ));
print $q->end_table;
print $q->end_form;
print $q->hr, $display_list;
#Display pagination
print $q->start_table;
my $page = ($offset / $limit) + 1;
if($page > 1) {
#Prev Page <
my $noff = $offset - $limit;
print "";
print "<";
}
print " - $page - ";
if($n == $limit){
#Next Page >
my $noff = $offset + $limit;
print "";
print ">";
}
print $q->end_table;
%perl>
<%shared>
my $q = undef;
my $dbh = undef;
my $tg = undef;
%shared>
<%init>
$q = $Mech->{cgi};
$dbh = $Site->{dbh};
$tg = $Site->{tg};
%init>


Azfar Haq
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
hangman
RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers Info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors


Flipkart sells an affordable Android TV dongle in India
by Ben SchoonEarlier this year, Google showed off an Android TV operator dongle that could be used by companies to launch their own Android TV products. Now, Flipkart is offering an affordable Android TV dongle for India based on Google’s design.
Update: Upon further digging, it’s been confirmed that this dongle actually isn’t based on Google’s design. Instead, it’s based on a very similar design that uses an older chipset. The device is manufactured by SDMC.
The MarQ Turbostream by Flipkart is an Android TV streaming dongle that costs just ₹3,499 or about $50 USD. The product runs on top of Android Pie with support for Netflix out of the box. There’s even a dedicated button for the app on the included remote right alongside one for YouTube.
Further, the MarQ has 8GB of onboard storage, 1GB of RAM, and supports dual-band WiFi too. Since this is Android TV, the product supports the Play Store and its growing app catalog as well as Google Assistant. Interestingly, the product also supports an IR cable if you don’t want to use just Bluetooth for the remote.
At the time of writing, the MarQ has already been on sale for a few weeks and early reviews from those buyers are pretty positive for the most part. If you’re in the market, you can pick it up now.
More on Android TV:
- Here’s an Android TV ‘Operator Dongle’ designed and developed by Google
- Philips debuts compact Android TV for the kitchen w/ Google Assistant built in
- Xiaomi Mi Box S beta update delivers Android TV w/ Pie, Amazon Prime Video
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


InfectivityProfile.Rd
A holder of a discrete probability distribution of the infectivity profile
Version: 0.03
Generated: 2022-05-24T22:12:30.975050
| discretePdf | discretePdf - A discrete pdf of probabilities over time of secondary infection given priamry infection where probability at time 0 is 0 - (java expects a RNumericVector) |
|---|---|
| id | id - a numeric index or id for this profile - (java expects a int) |
A holder of a discrete probability distribution of the infectivity profile
none
none
instance$clone()
instance$print()
new()
no description
J = jepidemic::JavaApi$get() J$InfectivityProfile$new(discretePdf, id)
discretePdf - A discrete pdf of probabilities over time of secondary infection given priamry infection where probability at time 0 is 0 - (java expects a RNumericVector)
id - a numeric index or id for this profile - (java expects a int)
R6 InfectivityProfile object:
not available


Across: 1. Philosophy which may see one 17 18ac ? (5 3 4 3) 9. Frisky action is how to make the duvet warmer (9) 10. Musician passed a knife (5) 11. Father leaves a quarter, say, for moving about (6) 12. Write song with 24 dn (8) 15. Poles leave chaos for place in bondage (7) 17,18. Liberal let chaste biker indulge in child's treat (4 3 7) 19. It sounds like they have wine and you can buy from them (7) 21. Was wobbly socialist following the leaders of the east, even the enemy? (8) 22. Does he ski mostly? (6) 25. Pigment mixing: tedious task (5) 27. Able geeks, even Pierre, regularly involved in fructose production (9) 28. Was overcome with anxiety to prevent the daily disaster (15) Down: 1. Losing weight in initially wild animal phase (7) 2. Inclination of point in strip (5) 3. Philosophy which may see one 17 18ac ? (3 3 2 3) 4. Bit of orchestra heard - oh lover! (4) 5. Magic Rod has lost lustre, needing a change of scene (10) 6. Fisherman able to provide catch (3) 7. Young keep to urban setting (9) 8. Framework of revolutionary letters (7) 13. Lock cell! She strays - was found in contrary Mary's garden (11) 14. "Get Back" together with "Bless Me" are given new arrangements (10) 16. Sets apart funky vehicle (9) 18. Engage Liz about nonsense (7) 20. Purged lunatic, so cured (7) 23. Two bits worth of food perhaps (5) 24. Speculate about point's inclination (4) 26. Make blueberry filling (3)


Last updated: August 26, 2019
Career Buddy: Justin Murphy
Auditory
45% Auditory
30% Visual
25% Tactile
People, team, customer oriented:
Organizing comes easy:
Strong belief in small, local businesses.
Version 1
Hi, I'm Ruth. I help creatives establish their online identity and presence so they can participate in the creative economy to their fullest potential. I do so by designing websites and teaching about social media management. Have you ever purchased art from the artist from their website or through a social media post?
My life as a content creator has always had a shoestring, DIY approach. The point-and-shoot reflects this genesis. In 3 years, I'd like to be able to provide high-quality, thorough web development services to the same community as I serve now, and the 2nd pic reflects the more in-depth approach to doing so.
| IC: Content Creator | Professional | Personal |
| Identity | Ruth E. Dove (new identity!) | Senorita Ruth |
| Channel | Linked In, Twitter, Facebook | Twitter, Instagram, Facebook |
| Content | Showcase knowledge of writing and taking photos | Focus on friends, family, and experiences |
Orientation was very interesting. I was happy to touch base with some of the faces behind the keyboard from the pre-work portion, and listen to everyone else's introduction. I like that we have students from a variety of backgrounds and with wildly different motivations for joining this experience.
Mind Map: What skills do I bring with me to Bootcamp?
| Language & Comm | Tech | Marketing | People | Teaching | Community |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Understanding how people talk & learn | Tech support | How to share info | How & what people think | Transfer of knowledge | How to bring people together |
| Implementing communication strategies | Wordpress | Attracting attention | How to make people happy | Support success | How to foster growth |
| How to encourage sharing | Security | Creating plans | Answering questions in ways others understand | Empower others | How to maintain a long-term community effort alive |
The first week was grueling. I experienced some obstacles that were completely unexpected, but I have really enjoyed connecting with my peers. We're all very smart and funny, and I enjoy my classmates' contribution. I feel there is a lot of potential for us to help each other a lot, not only technically, but also in terms of motivation and follow-through. The AI talk on Friday was fun, and I liked the fact that it was lead by a CNM board member.
Made it through the first crucible. I am so proud of my cohort. No one in this group goes down without a fight. We're all punching up and mostly swinging in the dark, but it feels like all of us are somehow powered by the challenge. I look forward to more with this group, and I'm rooting for every single one of us.
Working in teams is always a new and exciting experience. I am flattered by my team to be voted leader, but I am more than ever aware that leadership includes allowing others to find their own leadership voice. I am going to be the guardrails on the side of the road, but I am not going to wrest away from another the desire to develop their own leadership abilities. I will continue to lead by positive reinforcement and the unabashed use of pastries and lunch to reward milestones met, while using suggestion and redirection in times of stress and confusion. One step, one breath at a time. I learned that while I love board games, there are others who do not.
It's pretty obvious when the grind starts in this class because any nonessential effort falls by the wayside.
Our team has been through so much! I'm really proud of our progress.


### Dun & Bradstreet
I currently work full-time as a Senior UX Designer / Developer on
the Testing and Optimization team for
[Dun & Bradstreet](https://www.dnb.com/).
### Showalter Family website
My wife and I started a small [family website](https://www.showalter.family/) in
2020 to help us break free from social media. I used
[11ty](https://www.11ty.dev/) and [Netlify CMS](https://www.netlifycms.org/) to
put together something that's as easy for my wife to work with as it is for me
to develop. We use this site to keep track of our favorite
[recipes](https://www.showalter.family/recipes/), share updates about our
[garden](https://www.showalter.family/garden/), and more.
### Github and CodePen
The code for some client work and personal projects/experiments is available for
viewing at my [Github](https://github.com/orangedaisy/) and
[CodePen](https://codepen.io/bobbyshowalter/).
### The Manor at Stowers Hill
I also work with Lori and Chat at [The Manor at Stowers
Hill](https://www.themanoratstowershill.com/) to design and maintain the website
for their event venue. We built their site on
[Jekyll](https://www.jekyllrb.com/) and [Netlify
CMS](https://www.netlifycms.org) to deliver a user-friendly editing experience
with the speed of pure HTML
{% include figure.html src='/assets/images/tmash_1x.jpg' alt='' caption='' %}


array mysql_fetch_row ( resource $result )
Returns a numerical array that corresponds to the fetched row and moves the internal data pointer ahead.
Returns an numerical array of strings that corresponds to the fetched row, or FALSE if there are no more rows. mysql_fetch_row() fetches one row of data from the result associated with the specified result identifier. The row is returned as an array. Each result column is stored in an array offset, starting at offset 0.


%inherit file="../layout/layout.html" />
| Title | Enabled | Key | Messages | Test | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${source.title|h} | % if source.enabled: Enabled % else: DISABLED % endif | ${source.externalKey|h} | Messages | Test | Delete |
PLEASE NOTE... the key above is what you give to your system administrator so they can send messages to that source. You can not change the key once the system has generated it, so be careful who you share that source with. You can always locally disable the key if needed.
| Type | Name | Hash | Newtifry Version | Last Update | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${device.deviceType|h} | ${device.deviceNickname|h} | ${device.hash()} | ${device.deviceVersion|h} | ${device.updated.strftime(dateformat)} | Delete |


Lirong(Lyra) Yin
A Ph.D. student at the Louisiana State University.
Finished Her M.S. in Department of Geography & Anthropology of LSU and B.S. at University of Iowa.
Interested in Geo-Information analysis and Chaotic systems and complex systems.
Contact informaiton: lyin5@lsu.edu


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--- layout: default title: Partners and Media meta-desc: The Partners and Media of the American Forest Foundation does meta-keywords: about, work, environmental, education forest, american, america, tree, foundation, protection ---
Learn about what we do, our history, financial statements, and what companies we affilate with in our media kit.


From the medical perspective, the term “depression” does not necessarily mean feeling “down and withdrawn.” Its symptoms may include fatigue, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and/or headaches. You may experience anxiety or a loss of interest in the things you normally enjoy. If you are elderly, your number-one symptom of depression might be a feeling that you are losing your memory.  They may merely indicate that you have a chemical imbalance in your brain, or other biological factors such as a genetic predisposition for depression. They could also be related to environmental factors (poverty, stressful upbringing, etc.) or behavior patterns such as drug use or excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages.
Certain areas of your brain have automatic centers that function without conscious thought to control the activities in your body, including your heart rate, changes in the size of your pupils or blood vessels, breathing, and sleeping. Normally when you experience an emotional event, these automatic centers create a specific spectrum of symptoms. For example, if someone frightens you, you may feel tightness in your throat, your muscles may become tense, and your heart rate may speed up.  These may sometimes be severe enough to be called “panic attacks.”
If you have a chemical imbalance in one of the automatic centers in your brain, you may experience a variety of these symptoms without any emotional experiences to trigger them. For example, you may feel fatigued, as though you have been exhausted all day, even though you got enough sleep the night before. You may also feel anxious, with all of the organs of your body reflecting this anxiety, even though nothing has happened to make you anxious. Or you may feel depressed and withdrawn, without there being any reason for your anxiety. Note: A chemical imbalance can also result in bipolar disorder, wherein manic behavior cycles with depressed behavior.
Many effective medications can help restore the chemical balance in your brain, alleviating these symptoms. Unfortunately many people who are suffering from chemical imbalances do not seek medical treatment.
If you or a loved one have any of the symptoms of depression and have difficulty controlling them, make sure to seek help as soon as possible, because, in its most extreme form, this condition could turn suicidal. As such, it’s important to watch out for the risk factors for suicide, which are listed below.
RISK FACTORS FOR SUICIDE:
If you are having suicidal thoughts, there are several national phone numbers you can call to speak to someone immediately, including 1-800-273-TALK and 1-800-SUICIDE.
It has been clearly established from multiple scientific studies that patients’ outcomes following a heart attack can be adversely affected by depression (see Tip 12 for the symptoms of depression). There are changes in the body’s chemistry when depression occurs that can affect the automatic control mechanisms of the body’s vital organs. No one has determined how these changes reduce survival rates or increase the likelihood of heart attack complications, but there is overwhelming evidence that they do. Depressed heart attack patients are more likely to have a subsequent, fatal heart attack.
It is important for you to remember that there is no way to diagnose depression unless you discuss the condition with your doctor. Remember also that there are effective treatments for depression that may improve your odds of recovery.
Patients often think they feel down because they have just had a heart attack. They do not realize that the depression itself could possibly increase their risk of dying from another heart attack. So when you’re feeling down after having a heart attack, talk it over with your doctor. It might save your life.
Delirium is usually manifested by an altered state of consciousness consisting of confusion, distractibility, disorientation, and disordered thinking and memory. It often develops over short periods of time (within hours or days), as opposed to Alzheimer’s dementia, which may take several years to be recognized. It will generally fluctuate from hour to hour. The person may merely seem detached from their surroundings or they may begin to tremble and become agitated, or even have hallucinations and a complete loss of contact with reality.
Many ailments can affect the brain, thereby causing delirium. They include:
When in a state of delirium, a person usually cannot reason, and therefore getting him or her to medical care may be difficult. He or she may be uncooperative and even combative. But this situation is urgent and requires immediate medical attention. Call for emergency assistance.
As they age, senior citizens may eventually develop abnormal personality changes, lose their recent memories, and/or become demented. There is a cause of these mental changes, called normal pressure hydrocephalus, which can sometimes be cured. Typically, a person with this disorder has difficulty walking. Their leg muscles work fine, but their brain does not remember how to use them—the result being that the person has lost the ability to purposefully initiate specific movements. In other words, they may not be able to coordinate well enough to walk. When they do walk, the pattern will seem quite erratic and awkward, and they will frequently fall. This condition is often accompanied by an inability to control the bladder.
The brain sits in a clear liquid that flows into the inner chambers of the brain. If something blocks the natural flow of this liquid, too much fluid may accumulate in these chambers. The pressure from the excess fluid damages areas of the brain, causing the symptoms described above.  It can also occur without any known cause. It usually appears in senior citizens, but can occasionally occur in younger people.
A diagnosis of normal pressure hydrocephalus can be made with special studies of the brain, including a CT scan or an MRI. If the liquid-filled chambers of the brain are enlarged, normal pressure hydrocephalus may be present. Spinal taps are also used when making a diagnosis. Fluid is drained to decrease brain pressure, followed by a reexamination to look for an improvement of symptoms. The condition can sometimes be reversed with surgery, wherein one end of a small tube is inserted in an inner chamber of the brain, and is then sewn in place down the neck through the body to the belly cavity, where the excess fluid can flow.
Family members of demented senior citizens should discuss with a brain specialist (neurologist) the possibility of a diagnosis of normal pressure hydrocephalus and the pros and cons of medical testing for it.
This discussion should also include evaluation of other potentially reversible causes of senility, including decreased thyroid function (hypothyroidism), increased parathyroid function (hyperparathyroidism), vitamin B12 deficiency, the side effects of medication, alcohol damage, or the effects of a blood clot on the brain (subdural hematoma).
Note: While many different conditions can cause a gradual onset of senility, any sudden change in memory, perception, or behavior in an elderly person could be a medical emergency such as a stroke, and requires prompt medical attention.
A sudden change in personality—including anxiety, apathy, confusion, bizarre or paranoid thoughts, excessive energy (mania), and irritability—may be one of the body’s red light warning signals of a treatable chemical or physical abnormality in the body, including the brain. It is important to seek medical evaluation in order to treat the underlying illness. In many cases, medical treatment can reverse the personality disorder. (See Tip 11 about combativeness after a head injury.)


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