Namespaces | |
| namespace | log4cxx |
| namespace | log4cxx::helpers |
Classes | |
| class | Exception |
| The class Exception and its subclasses indicate conditions that a reasonable application might want to catch. More... | |
| class | RuntimeException |
| RuntimeException is the parent class of those exceptions that can be thrown during the normal operation of the process. More... | |
| class | NullPointerException |
| Thrown when an application attempts to use null in a case where an object is required. More... | |
| class | IllegalArgumentException |
| Thrown to indicate that a method has been passed an illegal or inappropriate argument. More... | |
| class | IOException |
| Signals that an I/O exception of some sort has occurred. More... | |
| class | MissingResourceException |
| class | PoolException |
| class | MutexException |
| class | InterruptedException |
| class | ThreadException |
| class | TranscoderException |
| class | IllegalMonitorStateException |
| class | InstantiationException |
| Thrown when an application tries to create an instance of a class using the newInstance method in class Class, but the specified class object cannot be instantiated because it is an interface or is an abstract class. More... | |
| class | ClassNotFoundException |
| Thrown when an application tries to load in a class through its string name but no definition for the class with the specified name could be found. More... | |
| class | NoSuchElementException |
| class | IllegalStateException |
| class | SocketException |
| Thrown to indicate that there is an error in the underlying protocol, such as a TCP error. More... | |
| class | ConnectException |
| Signals that an error occurred while attempting to connect a socket to a remote address and port. More... | |
| class | ClosedChannelException |
| class | BindException |
| Signals that an error occurred while attempting to bind a socket to a local address and port. More... | |
| class | InterruptedIOException |
| Signals that an I/O operation has been interrupted. More... | |
| class | SocketTimeoutException |
| Signals that an I/O operation has been interrupted. More... |


Amebo! Let your voice be heard! Send your queries/comments about MDGs related projects or facility services to 30812!
It's free and sorted out in no time! Send your queries/comments in the following format: MDGS, State, LGA, Community, Type of Project, 'Comment' and Name. For example: MDGS, Osun, Ilesa East, Isare, Motorized borehole, Generator is not functional, Elizabeth Isa.


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one 003 * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file 004 * distributed with this work for additional information 005 * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file 006 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the 007 * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance 008 * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 009 * 010 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 011 * 012 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, 013 * software distributed under the License is distributed on an 014 * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY 015 * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the 016 * specific language governing permissions and limitations 017 * under the License. 018 */ 019package org.apache.shiro.realm; 020 021import org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationException; 022import org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationInfo; 023import org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationToken; 024 025/** 026 * A <tt>Realm</tt> is a security component that can access application-specific security entities 027 * such as users, roles, and permissions to determine authentication and authorization operations. 028 * 029 *
<tt>Realm</tt>s usually have a 1-to-1 correspondence with a datasource such as a relational database, 030 * file system, or other similar resource. As such, implementations of this interface use datasource-specific APIs to 031 * determine authorization data (roles, permissions, etc), such as JDBC, File IO, Hibernate or JPA, or any other 032 * Data Access API. They are essentially security-specific 033 * DAOs. 034 * 035 *
Because most of these datasources usually contain Subject (a.k.a. User) information such as usernames and 036 * passwords, a Realm can act as a pluggable authentication module in a 037 * PAM configuration. This allows a Realm to 038 * perform both authentication and authorization duties for a single datasource, which caters to the large 039 * majority of applications. If for some reason you don't want your Realm implementation to perform authentication 040 * duties, you should override the {@link #supports(org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationToken)} method to always 041 * return <tt>false</tt>. 042 * 043 *
Because every application is different, security data such as users and roles can be 044 * represented in any number of ways. Shiro tries to maintain a non-intrusive development philosophy whenever 045 * possible - it does not require you to implement or extend any <tt>User</tt>, <tt>Group</tt> or <tt>Role</tt> 046 * interfaces or classes. 047 * 048 *
Instead, Shiro allows applications to implement this interface to access environment-specific datasources 049 * and data model objects. The implementation can then be plugged in to the application's Shiro configuration. 050 * This modular technique abstracts away any environment/modeling details and allows Shiro to be deployed in 051 * practically any application environment. 052 * 053 *
Most users will not implement the <tt>Realm</tt> interface directly, but will extend one of the subclasses, 054 * {@link org.apache.shiro.realm.AuthenticatingRealm AuthenticatingRealm} or {@link org.apache.shiro.realm.AuthorizingRealm}, greatly reducing the effort requird 055 * to implement a <tt>Realm</tt> from scratch.
 056 * 057 * @see org.apache.shiro.realm.CachingRealm CachingRealm 058 * @see org.apache.shiro.realm.AuthenticatingRealm AuthenticatingRealm 059 * @see org.apache.shiro.realm.AuthorizingRealm AuthorizingRealm 060 * @see org.apache.shiro.authc.pam.ModularRealmAuthenticator ModularRealmAuthenticator 061 * @since 0.1 062 */ 063public interface Realm { 064 065 /** 066 * Returns the (application-unique) name assigned to this Realm. All realms configured for a single 067 * application must have a unique name. 068 * 069 * @return the (application-unique) name assigned to this Realm. 070 */ 071 String getName(); 072 073 /** 074 * Returns <tt>true</tt> if this realm wishes to authenticate the Subject represented by the given 075 * {@link org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationToken AuthenticationToken} instance, <tt>false</tt> otherwise. 076 * 077 *
If this method returns <tt>false</tt>, it will not be called to authenticate the Subject represented by 078 * the token - more specifically, a <tt>false</tt> return value means this Realm instance's 079 * {@link #getAuthenticationInfo} method will not be invoked for that token. 080 * 081 * @param token the AuthenticationToken submitted for the authentication attempt 082 * @return <tt>true</tt> if this realm can/will authenticate Subjects represented by specified token, 083 * <tt>false</tt> otherwise. 084 */ 085 boolean supports(AuthenticationToken token); 086 087 /** 088 * Returns an account's authentication-specific information for the specified <tt>token</tt>, 089 * or <tt>null</tt> if no account could be found based on the <tt>token</tt>. 090 * 091 *
This method effectively represents a login attempt for the corresponding user with the underlying EIS datasource. 092 * Most implementations merely just need to lookup and return the account data only (as the method name implies) 093 * and let Shiro do the rest, but implementations may of course perform eis specific login operations if so 094 * desired. 095 * 096 * @param token the application-specific representation of an account principal and credentials. 097 * @return the authentication information for the account associated with the specified <tt>token</tt>, 098 * or <tt>null</tt> if no account could be found. 099 * @throws org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationException 100 * if there is an error obtaining or constructing an AuthenticationInfo object based on the 101 * specified <tt>token</tt> or implementation-specific login behavior fails. 102 */ 103 AuthenticationInfo getAuthenticationInfo(AuthenticationToken token) throws AuthenticationException; 104 105}


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The most common reason for an Ulauncher Extension crash when install, is a missing Python dependency.
If
you see an error like this, it´s mostly the cause.
Message: 'com.github.brpaz.ulauncher-docsearch' Error Name: UnhandledError Type: KeyError Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/ulauncher/ui/windows/PreferencesUlauncherDialog.py", line 198, in on_scheme_callback resp = rt.dispatch(self, scheme_request.get_uri()) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/ulauncher/utils/Router.py", line 49, in dispatch return callback(context, url_params) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/ulauncher/ui/windows/PreferencesUlauncherDialog.py", line 433, in prefs_extension_update_prefs controller = ExtensionServer.get_instance().get_controller(ext_id) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/ulauncher/api/server/ExtensionServer.py", line 76, in get_controller return self.controllers[extension_id] KeyError: 'com.github.brpaz.ulauncher-docsearch'
Search in the project README for the list of required dependencies and install them as specified.
In most cases, this can be done with Python Pip.
For example, the docsearch extension, requires the alogliasearch package to work.
It can be installed like:
pip3 install algoliasearch '>2.0,<3.0'
If you have the version 5.7.5 or greater of Ulauncher, it will display a warning message when installing the extension:
In this case, create an issue on the extension repository, but make sure you provide the Ulauncher logs.
Close any Ulauncher istance that is running and run it from the terminal:
ulauncher -v --dev |& grep "extension-name"


Quarantine Diary in a Nearly Parallel Universe Tweet
Note: In Star Trek Discovery, there exists a Mycelium Network which seems to be a stand-in for the Large Scale Structure of the Universe. No just kidding. Haven’t gotten to that part yet because I decided to watch a more intellectually stimulating show called “Too Hot to handle”. It’s no. 1 in Switzerland. This is probably the last quarantine diary barring any second wave which I hope does not happen in any universe or alternate timelines. I still don’t subscribe to the Many Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics!
Day 41:
So today I’ve learned to feel weird and feel that it’s ok to be slightly productive. I’ve learned to get past minimum, recalibrate my inner world and be a little more than ok. Not entirely super “happy” ok, but just enough recalibration that my internal state is in equilibrium. Thank you Russell Brand!
Next thing I would like to learn - how to grow a beard.
I usually go out for a walk when the sun is setting. Filipinos hate the sun to be honest. Because, it feels like you could literally fry an egg on the streets during these months. These “white” people are super strange because they like the sun here.
One time I made a mistake of doing my “allowed-social-distancing” walk on a Sunday and I saw naked people on the grass. I was shookt. Apparently, it is normal here, my room mate said. She said I should expect more in the summer. She even told me the place to go if I wanted a higher count. I said, I am not super interested. She said she doesn’t believe me. I said, “It’s true!
Anyway, today, there were some social-distancing violators in the park doing a “choog-choog” party. You know, like loud music and using their cellphone light to mimic dance floor lights! I didn’t know enough French to say “Vous ne douvez pas danser ici!”
But if they asked me to join… I would considered joining because I am so so desperate for hooman interaction! Ha!
Day 43:
The science on the minimum distance for social distancing is not conclusive. This podcast episode from Radiolab has a great discussion on this.

Day 44:
My mama was telling me that they have received a plastic full of rice, two cans of Old Town Sardines and Payless Mami Noodles. They were told that the relief goods were good for two weeks. Meanwhile in the other town, the Mayor gave away chickens.. no not the roasted kind. They were alive.

Day 45:
I have started listening to Nordic music and Irish music. I remember my boss who is Irish asked me if i listened to Irish music… I responded, “Yes I do. When I was in grade school I listened to West Life a lot.” He laughed. I didn’t understand why.
Yes, in the Philippines, English-language music reached the mountains and some remote areas.
Day 46:
Yesterday, I finished two boxes of chocolates and my head wasn’t super slow because I woke up with only 5-6 hours of sleep. Because I was tracking tornadoes hitting alabama on twitter. I must have a way to automate this tracking and then send me “pings” without needing to refresh the page.
I’ve also been trying to answer some physics questions and my code required some overhauling. It was already 2 am and my code was still not compiling.
The last working copy was not committed to github. I was able to recreate the parts I want in the morning. But I learned my lesson. Fix. Commit. Fix Commit. Rinse and repeat. So I don’t have start everything from scratch.
If you were looking for a punchline, there is none. This is probably where the nearly parallel universe nearly intersected with our current universe.
Day 51
I’ve finally started to walk outside without the need for my knee scooter! I went to this area which was literally the last place I went to before I started early self-isolation (I’m about a week ahead relative to my friends in the US in terms of quarantine days). It’s a foresty area with high elevation and it was a challenge with the knee scooter. But now I can climb slopes, slanted less than ~45 degrees. I literally got lost in the woods that I had to speed walk home because I was going to try an online therapy thing. (It’s not oversharing to say that I’m in therapy? I hope that it is not a big deal.) And yes, I was kind of singing that Frozen 2 song as well. It’s catchy! I don’t super like the lyrics though.
Anyway, I got back home on-time for therapy.
A mentor of mine called therapy as some kind of “Personal Debugging”. I thought it was an amazing term. But like me when I first delve into a new software, I often end up with more bugs than when I started.
We’re going to try again in 2 weeks.
Day 53 - April 26
***** Writes an emotional heartfelt letter, several pages long….
——————————-….. My only fear, is to be disconnected from you….
Letter Addressed to: Sunrise Telecom Services, Geneva, Switzerland…
Day 53
My friend is getting a cat. So I sent him this video from Whiskers R We to let him know that there is a possibility that if you order one they’d drop in extra 9-14 cats as a bonus.
Day 54 April 27
Switzerland partially reopens. That means I can get a proper haircut. So after getting groceries, I passed by Coiffure and looked at how much a haircut costs. Wait for it.. Wait for it… 60 Swiss Francs..
 So I cut my hair myself once more. And now I look like Kim Jong Un. (Can I say slightly cuter Kim Jong Un? :P And also looks slightly more alive version. As an acquaintance said, Kim Jong Ill. Badum tss.)
All this haircut talk reminded me of this scene from the series Fleabag. It’s hilarious! Lesson here: Hair is NOT everything!
Day 55
I have been reading about “Scientists turned comedians” and watching some videos on youtube. It’s probably a good alternative career. My only problem is I really have a hard time controlling my laugh once I start laughing. I once laughed out loud at a church service when my baby nephew was being baptized and the devil was being asked to leave. But that was in my youth. I think I am a little more respectful and controlled now. Actually a little more spiritual but not in an ordinary, organized-religion kind of sense. Anyway, I don’t think I can be a stand-up comedian. I like improv more.
Anyway, one of the reasons I like improv is that it trains me to be a little “looser”, be more present, or “in the moment”. I plan for almost everything in my life that just being “in the moment” feels like a breath of fresh air. Also, in improv, it’s basically a rule to make each other look good. Free self-worth BOOSTER!
Day 56
This marks the first day that I didn’t try to ask anyone “Parlez vous anglais?”. I tried to speak french all the way to Gland. Was an essential travel because I was out of meds and the only doctor available at onedoc.ch was at Gland. Had to speak English to the doctor though.
Everyone was nice even if I still spoke broken french. Except there was this one guy who sounded mean at first. When I approached him and asked “pour allez Gland?” he put his hand up and said “Arret! Arret! Deux metre s’il vous plait!”. Oops! My bad. I totally forgot about social distancing. “Mais, le train pour Gland c’est ici.” So I update my priors and actually think he’s a nice guy.
When I got to the doctor’s office, we did the usual stuff but in the end he asked me “When was the last time you felt really happy?”. And then I smiled and I told him I was happy going here, riding the train, and seeing the mountains and the clear lake. But he had to ask me the question again! “When was the last time that you truly felt happy?”

“You monster! What is this a butter commercial?”
Fast forward to after the quarantine, I treated my room mate to dinner in KFC. She taught me how to walk from home through the Bâtie Woods to downtown Geneva. I asked her that question “When was the last time you felt really happy?”. And I was completely touched with her answer and I teared up too. While mine was more recent and within the past year, for her it was 8 years ago, before her mum had died. In sharing her happiness, I felt a deep kind of happiness too, based on her memories.
I now realize that that doctor is getting a kick out of asking people this question. He’s really a monster. :P
Day 57
Important News: CERN has been accused of destroying 5 parallel universes.
 I wonder if they were kicked out of the program, kissed their scientific careers goodbye and started a career in the entertainment industry.
Day 58
So I got interviewed by a student about my linguistic identity. I had to talk about the languages I spoke well and the ones I’m still learning. I also told him that even if we were colonized by Spain for 300+ years, the recency of the American occupation which was about 40 years made us quite Americanized. Hence, we had English-language songs as Original Pilipino Music (OPM). Here’s one famous example - You are my song.
I mentioned to him that there are words peculiar in Filipino that cannot be directly translated to English. Just by saying one or a small number of words, we can make someone laugh and the curtness of it makes me sometimes miss just talking in Tagalog! Libag, for instance is sooo funny for us!  It’s disgusting and funny at the same time.
There are 7000+ islands in the Philippines and we have several local languages back home. They’re not just dialects. They’re called languages because if for example the Tagalogs conversed with someone who speaks Cebuano, they wouldn’t really understand each other. But if you make it “Conyo”, you Tagalize it a bit and make it of a higher social status. Typical imperialist Tagalog thinking. This is an example of “Cebuano Conyo” - If Inside Out was made in the Philippines.
There’s a language called Chavacano that’s quite interesting. It’s lexifier is Spanish, i.e. a lot of the words are Spanish but the grammar is distinctively Filipino. There are two variants of Chavacano and they both developed in ports, one in Cavite (Luzon Island) and one in Zamboanga (Mindanao Island). Basically, the traders and the locals had to converse with one another using some Spanish words. But they really couldnt piece the words together in proper Spanish grammar and they ended up with a “bastardized” version.
Here is something interestingly peculiar about Filipino (and I think other Austronesian languages) - repeated syllables!
I found something similar in French. Some kind of tongue twisters!.
Si mon tonton tond ton tonton, ton tonton sera tondu If my uncle shaves your uncle, your uncle will be shaven.
And from facebook (I forgot the link).
Un ver vert verse un verre verse un verrier vers vingt heur A green worm pours a glass towards a glassmaker around eight o’clock
Day 59
After listening to a recording of my conversation with my best buds (who happen to also be Filipino), I realized that my Filipino accent came out pretty strong. Also, I think code-switching or switching languages sort of impairs my speaking ability a little.
Here is an explanation of the origins of our accent and what it actually sounds like if you can’t make it out - Filipino Accent Tutorial.
On an unrelated note, I just thought about mixed-race/multilingual kids. I have Portuguese and Filipina friends who have twins and the kids have been exposed to English, French, Portuguese and Tagalog afak. If I remember correctly, when they were five, they were pretty resistant to learning Tagalog, although they did love listening to their mom telling them short stories in Filipino.
It’s not uncommon that young multiracial kids seem to not have an interest in learning Tagalog. I also know of another kid with a Filipina mom who disliked it. One time she was asked to speak Tagalog and she said “yuck!”. She was only four or five. Sad to say, even in the adult world, very few people can speak straight Tagalog or write academic Filipino. Do kids have some kind of internal disdain for Filipino? Or does filipino sound bad?
Well, I have a “theory” which I got from an American guy who’s married to an Italian woman. They’re raising their kids in the Netherlands. He said that they only speak Dutch and Italian at home.  He was surprised that he talked to them in English! He said that he thinks that he had observed that the kid has probably observed how powerful the English language is. The kid must have observed his father using English in business and formal settings. When you speak English, it is high status. (Although maybe not necessarily in France!)
So that probably explains why some kids don’t like Tagalog!
Anyway, I deliberately took majority of my humanities classes in Filipino. It was deliberate on my part so I can communicate academically in it. I haven’t really used it lately except for cursing our President in an academic way.
Day 64
I realize that I’m still largely dependent on my adviser on the big picture and physics strategy of my dissertation.
I learned to be independent from my parents. I can do dis!
Day 65
I’ve sort of submitted a code change to the issue I referenced in this entry and this. So, I think I’ve figured it out. I still need to test it. But I’ve been allowed to submit a merge request which left a good taste in my mouth. :)
The problem is, the implementation might need to be changed. I would need to work on this issue again since there’s a kind of “style” or “philosophy” on how we want to configure and store information. I find that part fascinating. Like there is an “art” to coding.
I just found out that there is such a thing as a Manifesto for Software Craftmanship. I did not sign it. I feel “well-crafted”, “adding value” could be quite arbitrary.
Day 66
When I am going through something, I try to be careful about passing the weight of my problems to just anyone. Also maybe I’m very wary of who to talk to. But only lately did I learn how to open up in a healthy way (still learning and sometimes I can overdo it!). And with that I have formed beautiful friendships.
On passing the weight of problems to someone else, I am reminded of this dialogue from the Movie “Arthur” (Russell Brand version).
Arthur: Have you ever been in love Hobson? Hobson: Yes, I was once… He was from Spain. He asked me to go there with him. You were nearly three. Arthur: What happened? Hobson: Two days when I was about to leave, I had my bags all packed.. Your father died…. ….. Arthur: Why have you never told me? Hobson: I didn’t want you to feel bad. Arthur: Why are you telling me now? Hobson: I want you to feel bad.
Totally makes sense.
Day 67
This is just funny. I’ve discovered the Irish comedian Aisling Bea.
Day 68
I think this is the last entry of the Quarantine Diary. Switzerland has reopened most businesses except for arcade stations and nail salons. Good call.
This diary was inspired by the School of Life’s “On Living in a More Light-hearted way”.
I wrote this for all the people that I love who are quite far away from me. They had made me feel real happiness, joy and gratefulness, the kind of stuff that deserves to be stored in memory. I have bad memory so I wrote some of those memories down so I won’t forget when I’m old. I wish you were a little closer. Here I wish we could just teleport and see each other and not worry about our atoms getting scrambled.


This week we started into javascript and did not go as well as I had hoped. I had issues running into syntax errors and frustrations which I can only describe as growing pains. As with everything related to programming there is a wealth of knowledge out there and I am greedy enough to want to have it all. I try to run before I can walk and love to fall into rabbit holes while researching.Youtube videos and opinionated articles are all great to pad your knowledge, but with my limited time this week I was running into major time issues.
I will revisit this blog and update its contents with more once I have a better understanding of javascript.
Until next time!


You must import the plotting libraries and get some historical data to create histograms.
In this example, you create a histogram that shows the distribution of the daily percent returns of the bank sector ETF. In addition to the bins in the histogram, you overlay a normal distribution curve for comparison. Follow these steps to create the histogram:
Symbol
.symbol = symbols[0]
history
DataFrame with the symbol
and then select the close column.close_prices = history.loc[symbol]['close']
pct_change
method and then call the dropna
method.daily_returns = close_prices.pct_change().dropna()
mean
and std
methods.mean = daily_returns.mean() std = daily_returns.std()
linspace
method with the lower limit, upper limit, and number data points for the x-axis of the normal distribution curve.x = np.linspace(-3*std, 3*std, 1000)
pdf = 1/(std * np.sqrt(2*np.pi)) * np.exp(-(x-mean)**2 / (2*std**2))
plot
method with the data for the normal distribution curve.plt.plot(x, pdf, label="Normal Distribution")
plot
method, call the hist
method with the daily return data and the number of bins.plt.hist(daily_returns, bins=20)
hist
method, call the title
, xlabel
, and ylabel
methods with a title and the axis labels.plt.title(f'{symbol} Return Distribution') plt.xlabel('Daily Return') plt.ylabel('Count');
The Jupyter Notebook displays the histogram.


one
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five
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ten
eleven
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o
ten
fifthteen
twenty
thirty
fourty
fifty
one
two
three
four
five
six
seven
eight
nine
eleven
twelve
thirteen
fourteen
sixteen
seventeen
eighteen
nineteen
o'clock
am
pm


e-Retail Order Management
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Filter by time?
{{initial_time}}
Start time
End time
Method
before
after
in
out
Generate images
{% if my_form_result=='error' %}
{{result}}
{% elif my_form_result=='filtered' %}
Image generated below!
{% endif %}


serialization-encoding
/
net.corda.internal.serialization.encoding
/
EncoderType
/
DEFLATE
DEFLATE
DEFLATE


Information:
Format of date fields: yyyy-mm-dd
Create Alert
Case ID
ANM ID
Beneficiary Type
Visit Code
Start Date
Expiry Date
.
Delete Alerts for a visit code
Case ID
ANM ID
Visit Code
.
Delete All Alerts for a case (mother)
Case ID
ANM ID
.


2 Chronicles 3:15
Also he made before the house two pillars of thirty and five cubits high, and the chapiter that was on the top of each of them was five cubits.


Nerd For Speed
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{% if request.user.profile.role == 'Preparer' %}
Invoice Queue
{% else %}Invoices awaiting your approval
{% endif %}-
{% for invoice in object_list %}
- {{ invoice.name }} {% if request.user.profile.role == 'Preparer'%} : {{ invoice.readable_status }} {% endif %} {% empty %}
- Your queue is empty {% endfor %}
Recent Activity
| {{invoice.last_modified}} :{{ invoice.name}} moved to {{ invoice.readable_status }} by {{invoice.last_modified_by}} |
| None |


|
Halide
|
Per-pipeline state tracked by the sampling profiler. More...
#include <HalideRuntime.h>
Public Attributes | |
| uint64_t | time |
| Total time spent inside this pipeline (in nanoseconds) More... | |
| uint64_t | memory_current |
| The current memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline. More... | |
| uint64_t | memory_peak |
| The peak memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline. More... | |
| uint64_t | memory_total |
| The total memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline. More... | |
| uint64_t | active_threads_numerator |
| The average number of thread pool worker threads doing useful work while computing this pipeline. More... | |
| uint64_t | active_threads_denominator |
| const char * | name |
| The name of this pipeline. More... | |
| struct halide_profiler_func_stats * | funcs |
| An array containing states for each Func in this pipeline. More... | |
| void * | next |
| The next pipeline_stats pointer. More... | |
| int | num_funcs |
| The number of funcs in this pipeline. More... | |
| int | first_func_id |
| An internal base id used to identify the funcs in this pipeline. More... | |
| int | runs |
| The number of times this pipeline has been run. More... | |
| int | samples |
| The total number of samples taken inside of this pipeline. More... | |
| int | num_allocs |
| The total number of memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline. More... | |
Per-pipeline state tracked by the sampling profiler.
These exist in a linked list.
Definition at line 1516 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| uint64_t halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::time |
Total time spent inside this pipeline (in nanoseconds)
Definition at line 1518 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| uint64_t halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::memory_current |
The current memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1521 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| uint64_t halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::memory_peak |
The peak memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1524 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| uint64_t halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::memory_total |
The total memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1527 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| uint64_t halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::active_threads_numerator |
The average number of thread pool worker threads doing useful work while computing this pipeline.
Definition at line 1531 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| uint64_t halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::active_threads_denominator |
Definition at line 1531 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| const char* halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::name |
The name of this pipeline.
A global constant string.
Definition at line 1534 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| struct halide_profiler_func_stats* halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::funcs |
An array containing states for each Func in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1537 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| void* halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::next |
The next pipeline_stats pointer.
It's a void * because types in the Halide runtime may not currently be recursive.
Definition at line 1541 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| int halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::num_funcs |
The number of funcs in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1544 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| int halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::first_func_id |
An internal base id used to identify the funcs in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1547 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| int halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::runs |
The number of times this pipeline has been run.
Definition at line 1550 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| int halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::samples |
The total number of samples taken inside of this pipeline.
Definition at line 1553 of file HalideRuntime.h.
| int halide_profiler_pipeline_stats::num_allocs |
The total number of memory allocation of funcs in this pipeline.
Definition at line 1556 of file HalideRuntime.h.


CManager Documentation
The VTP Content Manager (CManager) is a useful tool for organizing, categorizing, and preparing your 3d models for use with the VTP software environment.
Features
- Load and view your models interactively to see how they will look in the virtual world.
- Organize multiple models representing levels of detail of the same object into a single conception 'Item'.
- Classify your items with high-level attributes.
How to Use
- Put your models anywhere you like on your Data path. Here are some recommended locations:
- Buildings:
Data/BuildingModels
- Plants:
Data/PlantModels
- Vehicles:
Data/Vehicles
- all other culture:
Data/Culture
- Run CManager
- Create an Item for each object you have modelled.
- Give each Item a name (e.g. "1975 Ford Bronco") and a type (e.g. "sports utility vehicle"). You can optionally add any other attributes that you want, here, by adding Tags.
- To each Item, add a Model. You can either use "Add Model" and browse to your file, or drag-and-drop files from the Windows Explorer. If the Models were created with units other than meters, you can set the scale factor for each one.
- If you have several levels of detail, add more Models to the Item and set the "Visible at distance" field for each Model. This is the farthest distance at which the model is visible. If you only have a single model, you can leave this distance at "0". You should add your models in order from most detailed to least detailed.
- When you have added all your Items, save the Content file (.vtco file extension)
If you need more control over your content than CManager gives you, you can also simply edit your Content file by hand, as it is a simple XML format.
Camera Control
- Left Mouse Button: Orbit around model (pitch/yaw)
- Right Mouse Button: Pan camera
- Both Mouse Buttons, drag up/down: Zoom in/out
Feedback
CManager is "in beta" and the documentation is still very small.
However, you may find most features to be self-explanatory.
Please email any questions you may have to myself or the mailing list.


JESSYJ44
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call or text:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Chat with Jessica
Great driver!
Jerry Q. 10/18/13
Jessy is a safe driver and even brought some snacks to share. Would definitely ride with her again.
What a ride!
Nancy B. 10/02/13
She was a nice person to chat with while we rode to our common destination.


Twinkle Khanna posts picture of '1RK auto' and you can't miss a ride on it; see
The 'Pyjamas' writer re-posted the auto's picture from the page of Tweak India which is her own digital media platform.
by ANIMaharashtra: Former Film actor and author Twinkle Khanna, on Wednesday shared an intriguing picture of Mumbai's only '101 percent 1RK' auto-rickshaw which is equipped with most of the basic amenities one can think of.
The 'Pyjamas' writer re-posted the auto's picture from the page of Tweak India which is her own digital media platform. "Equipped with a window garden, washbasin, and a desktop monitor, this genius Mumbai rickshaw belongs in the jugaad Hall Of Fame," read the caption of the quirkily decked vehicle.
The picture shows a list of facilities available for the hirer to use while traveling in the auto. "Mumbai's Fast Track system provides with excellent services including Mobile charger, Washbasin for hand wash and 1kilometer free ride for Senior citizens and it also provides advice about fitness," read the message on the vehicle. It is also decorated with small plants to make rides even more pleasant.
The author of 'Mrs. Funny bones' has been writing on her website 'Tweak India, a bilingual digital media platform for women. Meanwhile, Twinkle's latest book titled 'Pyjamas are Forgiving' has garnered immense appreciation and the readers are loving the refreshing content.
Interestingly, her book 'The Legends of Lakshmi Prasad' also became an inspiration for the flick 'Padman' which starred Akshay Kumar, Radhika Apte, and Sonam K Ahuja.


I like to code and create. Projects AlphaLetra Modify images to create a stippling style based on a given character or string. SketchBeat - Audio Visualizer Audio visualizer using a Fast Fourier Transform algorithm.


Sorry, it looks like this page might have moved, or it doesn't exist.
Try heading to http://www.writeideally.com to see if you can find what it is you're looking for.


History 350: A History of Rock and RollFilm Critique Assignment |
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DUE: 7 December 2016Submit the critique to www.turnitin.com by 14:00 (Class ID is 11201122 and the password is Hendrix). |
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The Assignment: Each student must write a critical analysis of a film about the history of Rock and Roll. Length: 3-4 pages (double-spaced) The analysis must answers the following questions:
Crucial: your critique must be analytical, critical, and not only descriptive. You should have a thesis and prove it. Important: you do not need to use sources outside the assigned texts for the course, but you may use them. Please feel free to ask the instructor for help in finding outside sources. Do not use any WEB sources without the instructor's permission. You must provide a title page including the title, your name, the date, and the name of the course. If you use other sources than the film, you must include a bibliography. Late papers will be marked down one third of a grade per day (including weekends). Grading of the Critique: In grading your critiques, I will above all examine whether you have addressed the assignment, answering the five questions posed above. I will also take grammar and style into account. Below is the rubric I will use to grade the assignment. |
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History 350 Rubric for Grading Film Critique Name:
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public interface InstantiatorProvider2
Mockito will invoke this interface in order to fetch an instance instantiator provider.
By default, an internal byte-buddy/asm/objenesis based implementation is used.
The plugin mechanism of mockito works in a similar way as the
ServiceLoader
, however instead of looking in the META-INF
directory, Mockito will look in mockito-extensions
directory.
The reason for that is that Android SDK strips jar from the META-INF
directory when creating an APK.
org.awesome.mockito.AwesomeInstantiatorProvider2
that implements the
InstantiatorProvider2
.mockito-extensions/org.mockito.plugins.InstantiatorProvider2
".
The content of this file is exactly a one line with the qualified
name: org.awesome.mockito.AwesomeInstantiatorProvider
.
Note that if several mockito-extensions/org.mockito.plugins.InstantiatorProvider2
files exists in the classpath, Mockito will only use the first returned by the standard
ClassLoader.getResource(java.lang.String)
mechanism.
So just create a custom implementation of InstantiatorProvider2
and place the
qualified name in the following file
mockito-extensions/org.mockito.plugins.InstantiatorProvider2
.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Instantiator |
getInstantiator(MockCreationSettings<?> settings)
Returns an instantiator, used to create new class instances.
|
Instantiator getInstantiator(MockCreationSettings<?> settings)


These calculations analyse the maximum moment along a simply supported beam subject to a uniformly distributed load.
The aim is just to find a 'zero-point' for the feature set of CalcPad, and should not be taken as an alternative to proper engineering design.
Unsupported span of the beam
Uniformly distributed load
Maximum moment
62.5
\(\mathrm{kNm}\)


--- layout: post title: Favorites Page! date: 2013-05-26 01:56:15.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - super mario meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Check out the new Favorites Page in the header for fun stuff I've made in the past, including Super Mario Cupcakes and more!


The "Trigger" part:
To trigger the modal window, you need to use a button or a link.
Then include the two data-* attributes:
data-toggle="modal"
opens the modal windowdata-target="#myModal"
points to the id of the modalThe "Modal" part:
The parent

of the modal must have an ID that is the same as the value of the data-target attribute used to trigger the modal ("myModal").
The .modal
class identifies the content of

as a modal and brings focus to it.
The .fade
class adds a transition effect which fades the modal in and out. Remove this class if you do not want this effect.
The attribute role="dialog"
improves accessibility for people using screen readers.
The .modal-dialog
class sets the proper width and margin of the modal.
The "Modal content" part:
The

with class="modal-content
" styles the modal (border, background-color, etc.). Inside this

, add the modal's header, body, and footer.
The .modal-header
class is used to define the style for the header of the modal. The <button>
inside the header has a data-dismiss="modal"
attribute which closes the modal if you click on it. The .close
class styles the close button, and the .modal-title
class styles the header with a proper line-height.
The .modal-body
class is used to define the style for the body of the modal. Add any HTML markup here; paragraphs, images, videos, etc.
The .modal-footer
class is used to define the style for the footer of the modal. Note that this area is right aligned by default.
Change the size of the modal by adding the .modal-sm
class for small modals or .modal-lg
class for large modals.
Add the size class to the

element with class .modal-dialog
:


Irish teen will have to learn how to walk again after savage machete attack
by IrishCentral StaffGeraldine Maughan, 13, is being hailed a hero after shielding her 11-month-old nephew during a brutal attack in the family's Co Fermanagh home
Irish teenager Geraldine Maughan could be in the hospital for months after she bravely protected her 11-month-old nephew John during a savage machete attack in her family’s Co Fermanagh home this past weekend.
Read More: Irish teen hero hit with machete in back while shielding baby nephew
At about 9:15 pm on November 16, three men wielding machetes burst into the house of bare-knuckle boxer Gramsey Joyce in Lisnaskea, Co Fermanagh. The men attacked Joyce’s 41-year-old wife Lizzy, as well as 13-year-old Geraldine, the aunt to Joyce's 11-month-old grandson John.
Speaking with The Irish Mirror, Geraldine’s sister Pauline, who is the mother of baby John, said Geraldine's "lung collapsed right away" and that Geraldine needed about 300 stitches.
"The way she has been cut means she can’t walk now and has to learn to walk again. She’ll be in hospital for weeks. Her back won’t be the same for about 12 months."
Pauline added: “She’s very frightened from what happened. She was just sitting there and they just walked in and two of them started hitting at her.
“It’s disgraceful, grown men doing that to a girl and baby.”
Read More: Heroic Irish boy saved teenage girl from attempted abduction
The Irish Sun reports that in a video that circulated on social media, Gramsey’s son Christopher Patrick Joyce, father to the 11-month-old that Geraldine shielded, called out the criminals: “You knew the men weren’t here — you watched the men go off.
“You came in atop of that little girl.
“She saved my little child. And look what you done — are you proud of that.”
 You couldn’t do it to the men. You couldn’t do it to the men.
“I hope you’re proud of what you did to the girl, a little child.”
RTÉ reported on Tuesday that Geraldine is in "ill but stable condition" and that the family believes they know who their attackers are and that they're "from the Republic."
Read More: Acid thrown in Irish soldier’s face in London
On Monday, Lizzy and Pauline discussed the attack with BBC Newsline:


Minority Report and Big Data
October 21, 2012 · 6 minute read · CommentsThe United Arab Emirates holds the largest biometric database in the world, the Emirates Identity Authority has announced. The population register of Emirates ID has over 103 million digital fingerprints and over 15 million digital facial recognition records, which includes multiple records of each UAE resident, and digital signatures as of October 11, senior officials said.
Dr. Ali Al Khoury, Director General of Emirates ID, said the authority has submitted an official application to the World Record Academy to recognize this record. Asked about the confirmation of the authority’s claims about the world record, an official spokesman of the authority told Gulf News on Sunday: “We have made worldwide surveys and inquiries with the similar official authorities and agencies of the world governments holding such databases and confirmed that our database is the largest. The World Record Academy also confirmed to us that no other government or authority has made a similar claim for such a record.” 1
The question you should be asking yourself right now is “for what purpose?” Collecting and storing all that data costs millions. What is the value of having it? Who has access to it? Why make it so publicly known?
The Emirates Identity Authority states the benefits are:
- ID Card is mandatory for all citizen [sic] and legal residence [sic] 15 years [sic] and above
- Identification and Verification as per International Standards
- Protect individuals’ identity
- Can be used to access Secure eServices
- Provides Identity Information
- Stores many ID applications in future
- Prevents fraud & Identity Theft
- Portable personal database
Note the first benefit listed is that it is mandatory for all people 15 years of age and older.
Let’s come up with some ideas of our own:
Government Services: This is the most obvious use. Governments collect taxes and provide services to their citizens. They need a simple, cheap, accurate way to identify you to prevent fraud. In the US we are familiar with the concept of people defrauding Social Security, Medicare, and many other government programs. Would a method that cuts down or eliminates fraud pay for itself?
Take it a step further – Imagine if you went to access a government service and it recognizes you and verifies you are qualified to receive the service, yet it also determines you have not filed an income tax return in four years. What would we expect to happen?
Crime: The information could be used to as a better way to fight crime. Imagine a country that has facial recognition records and fingerprints of all citizens. Let’s assume you commit a crime and are caught by conventional methods but lie about your identity – will you get away with it?
Now imagine the country develops and deploys a video surveillance network in its major cities. I would imagine these tools could be used in a positive way to deter crime. It would lower the chance of false accusation of innocent people. People who have exhibited a pattern of crime could even be automatically and continuously monitored and tracked.
Many people have seen the movie “Minority Report”. What if I told the United States is trying it out, for real? Our Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is betting on algorithms: it’s building a “prototype screening facility” that it hopes will use factors such as ethnicity, gender, breathing, and heart rate to “detect cues indicative of mal-intent.” DHS calls its “pre-crime” system Future Attribute Screening Technology, or FAST.
DHS has conducted preliminary research in operational settings to determine the feasibility of using non-invasive physiological and behavioral sensor technology and observational techniques to detect signs of stress, which are often associated with intent to do harm. 2
Healthcare: Imagine your health records are associated with your facial recognition records. Now imagine you have an allergy to certain medications and are involved in a car accident, or you have a heart attack. By scanning your face your medication allergies are known and you are administered the correct medication. Or imagine an elderly person with Alzheimer’s or other serious health issues and they wander off. Couldn’t this technology help find them and bring them to safety?
People are starting to use technology to track their activity on a daily basis – Nike’s Fuel Band, Fitbit, and Jawbone all make personal biometric data collection devices that are meant to be worn 24×7 and track your steps, your sleep patterns and even your heartbeat. What if you shared this data with your healthcare provider? You may get lower healthcare premiums if you live an active lifestyle. Or what if your heart starts beating irregularly in your sleep – what if medical help was summoned on your behalf?
Also imagine for a moment your healthcare provider is your government and they have facial recognition capability. What if you are spotted regularly eating at pizza places and fast food restaurants? Might you receive a call from your healthcare provider urging more healthy choices?
Is it just a coincidence that our National Institute for Health and our National Science Foundation just announced 15 million in new Big Data fundamental research?
“To get the most value from the massive biological data sets we are now able to collect, we need better ways of managing and analyzing the information they contain,” said NIH Director Francis S. Collins. “The new awards that NIH is funding will help address these technological challenges–and ultimately help accelerate research to improve health–by developing methods for extracting important, biomedically relevant information from large amounts of complex data.” 3
Immigration: It is easy to add surveillance of airports, train stations and ports and your passport/travel documents already have your name and photo, plus radio frequency ID tags (RFID). Fingerprint records are captured from you upon entry. “The U.S. Electronic Passport (e-passport) is the same as a regular passport with the addition of a small contactless integrated circuit (computer chip) embedded in the back cover. The chip securely stores the same data visually displayed on the photo page of the passport, and additionally includes a digital photograph. The inclusion of the digital photograph enables biometric comparison, through the use of facial recognition technology, at international borders. The U.S. e-passport also has a new look, incorporating additional anti-fraud and security features. Since August 2007, the U.S. has been issuing only e-passports.” 4
If we see a face it we don’t recognize (you are not in the citizen database and not in the visitor database) then who are you? Why are you here? Of course this assumes of course an extremely high success rate with facial recognition – all of the scenarios I am describing will only work if there is a very very low error rate.
Not just Privacy vs. Security
In the end we all know there is a collision between privacy and security. Yet this is so much broader than many people realize. I do believe like all technology it has the power to make the world a better place when used responsibly.
References
- Emirates ID announces possession of world’s largest number of civil integrated biometrics, EIDA, October 14, 2012
- Declan McCullagh, Real Life Minority Report Program Gets a Tryout, CBS News, October 7, 201
- NSF Announces Interagency Progress on Administration’s Big Data Initiative, NSF.gov, October 3, 201
- The U.S. Electronic Passport, U.S. Department of State, accessed October 21, 2012


In my circle, I was the first to try Salvia D. I wasn't expecting much, mainly because the reports all seemed so confused and varied over a wide space of effects.
I sat down with two others who wanted to give it a go: my girlfriend and my older brother. I relayed as much information as I could without tainting the experience with high expectations. I emphasised the proper smoking technique and suggested we go one at a time.
The pipe we used belonged to my brother. It was a fortunate choice, because this pipe seems to have a special affinity for Salvia D. It is a small ceramic fish-head with a long, thin metal stem. Apparently, this is the ideal Salvia smoking instrument, as it lets us burn the leaves at a very high temperature yet not burn our throats.
The first hit went down like burning plastic. Nasty. The second was smoother. I burnt it as fast and hot as I could. As I was exhaling the second hit, the wierdness began.
It's so difficult to describe...  The thing was, I was rolling through a V shaped wedge of space, from the pointed end out to infinity. Each time through, I got a bigger 'slice' of reality, until I finally came back to 'consensus reality'. When I was starting to come back, the others asked me 'What's happening? Are you OK?' I replied 'No, I'm not OK. I want it to stop.' They played the perfect sitter role, 'You'll be OK in a minute. Relax.'
All the while, it seemed like the entire exercise was some kind of game. Like reality was a game that my sitters knew the rules to, but I had forgotten them and had to figure them out, but I was doing so in a rather twisted space.
It may be difficult to describe, but it's easy to explain. I believe I merged with my ceiling fan. Not the whole thing, just the cuff that spins around the axis. As I/we/it rotated around, my narrowed consciousness was expanding back to normal. Thus I felt like I was getting everything in stop-motion.
The short version of my girlfriend's experience... She didn't get much out of it and didn't care for it.
My brother, on the other hand, got very excited after the first hit. He leaped up and started capering around the room and going on about how 'that was the best! that kicked ass!' Once I got him to calm down a little, it became evident that his language processing facilities were shot. For a while he couldn't answer questions, and when he came to he didn't remember being asked any. He did, however, immediately place an order for a 1/4oz bag of his own.
On another occasion with the same group, again with me as the lead-off man, with the same pipe and the same bag of Salvia D., I got to merge with a Papasan chair (a big bamboo bowl lined with a cushion, on a bamboo pedestal). Before smoking, I told the others to remain silent until I spoke first.
I felt as if I was traversing a course around the room, intersecting with objects, my point of view narrowed to a pinpoint in time and space. Imagine a geometric plane formed by the circle of the rim of the papasan's bowl. Now imagine a spiral falling through that plane. Wherever the spiral intersected the plane, that's where my consciousness was.
As I was making my circuit, I ran across three 'bumps' in the ride. I can't describe what they felt like, but they were rougher than the rest of the course. I started to speak after the first one, saying something like 'This is weird', to which my brother replied, strangely, 'the last one's the worst'. At that point, I ran over the second and then the third. The third was indeed the worst, but how did he know that?
After the weirdness had faded, I asked where he came up with 'the last one's the worst'. He said he just blurted it out and couldn't remember why. Then I realized what the bumps were; decorative wrappings around the bamboo structure of the chair.
Every time I've smoked Salvia, it has seemed like I was playing a game or a joke was being played on me, and I have always felt an urgent need to figure out the rules. Sometimes, I get glimpses of the game being played, and I get to bring that information back. Other times, I feel like I'm on the verge of uncovering the complete truth but am vaulted back into reality and I lose everything.
One more strange effect... We tried putting on some music during a trip. I didn't go too far in this time, but was definitely in an altered state. The music sounded wrong, like it shouldn't have been on. In fact, if you've ever seen 'Stir of Echos', the scene where you get to watch the girl die from her point of view, that's what the music sounded like... Somewhat out of place, a bit remote, definitely not wanted or welcome.
In closing... It's been said before: Salvia is not a fun drug. I'll add that it's not even enlightening most of the time. It's just a confusing trip. A trip without a high.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Why Python?
{.alignleft .floatleft}A friend who is a doctor is considering learning Python as his first programming language, to do some processing on some research data. He asked me to give him the 30 second elevator pitch for Python, to evaluate whether it's a wise choice. I enjoyed constructing the reply so much that I decided to post it here, just in case it helps anyone else in a similar situation.
Why Python?
Python is very accessible and intuitive. You should be able to produce simple, useful programs in your first day of experimentation. The syntax is clean and concise, without too much cryptic punctuation (Perl, I'm looking at you), redundancy or unnecessary verbosity.
This accessibility isn't just a superficial convenience. Because of it, writing a program in Python will take noticeably less time than many other programming languages. The resulting program will be shorter and more comprehensible, and will be easy to modify or extend in the future.
The simplicity of Python is not because it is in any way cut-down or incapable. In fact, it is one of the most limber languages available, including a carefully chosen cross-section of advanced language design features, which enable it to adapt gracefully to many different situations and programming styles. Its beauty lies in its ability to provide the aforementioned simplicity regardless of the complexity of the task to which you choose to put it.
Of those language design features, a couple are worthy of special mention.
Python is one of a number of dynamic languages, which are in vogue at the moment. Proponents would say that the entire history of programming has been a gradual migration towards progressively more dynamic languages. Dynamic languages, amongst other things, allow you to write programs that modify themselves when they run. Instead of simply writing a function yourself, you can instead write a function which creates a second function, and then call this second function, which will do the thing you want done. This, and other sorts of brain-bending meta-programming, seem a little abstract at first, but sometimes allow some tremendous conceptual ju-jitsu, allowing very small amounts of code to achieve enormous things.
Secondly, Python's dynamism facilitates a programming style known as test driven development, of which I am big fan. The idea is that for every bit of code you write, you also write a test, which verifies that your code is doing the right thing. It isn't immediately obvious that this is necessarily a very useful thing to do, but in practice it reaps tremendous benefits. I evangelise about it often, because I feel it is the single most important thing that most programmers could do in order to be more productive and write better code.
As well as the language itself, Python comes bundled with a comprehensive set of pragmatic built-in standard libraries, which your program can lean on to help you get things done with a minimum of hassle. These libraries are augmented by a vibrant community of authors producing third-party modules you can download and use as well.
As any good language should be, Python is cross-platform, so with a minimum of tweaking, most Python programs should run on Windows or Macs or Linux.
Why not Python?
A notable alternative to Python is Ruby, which looks like a delightful environment and community to be in. As a general-purpose tool, Ruby is just as good as Python, and it excels in certain areas such as website development. But Ruby is not compellingly better than Python. They are more similar than they are different, and form healthy rivals.
There are other languages that are better than Python at particular things, but none, in my opinion, are better than it for most things.
Something like C++ is better for sheer speed of program execution, or for addressing the low-level bits and bytes that make up the electronics of your computer. But it takes years to master C++. It's a hard-core programmers language. I spent seven years living and breathing it, and feel qualified to say that its practitioners can be slightly masochistic about its inaccessible superiority. Even once mastered, it is still a lot of work to write C++ programs.
Java and C# are both very popular indeed - orders of magnitude more so than Python, and are ubiquitous in conservative corporate enterprise consulting shops. Both are slightly frowned-upon by computer science academics (C#, for example, for being ostensibly tied to Windows), but nevertheless, these languages are not bad choices for many people.
Programs written in Python are usually slower than any other mainstream programming language. This could be an issue if you intend to intensively crunch large amounts of data in CPU intensive ways, for example running a finite element analysis.
There are many Python libraries you can call which are, under the covers, written in C. A prominent example is NumPy, for doing numerical processing. Libraries like this might circumvent the performance issue if one of them happens to handle your particular problem.
Even if there is no appropriate library available, slow performance isn't as serious a drawback as it sounds. 99% of programs don't need to do these sort of CPU intensive tasks, so Python's slowness makes no discernible difference. Even in cases where performance is a factor, Python makes it easy to modify and optimise your code to make it run faster, which often alleviates the problem entirely.
Python uses indentation to define blocks of code instead of 'begin/end' or '{}' delimiters like other languages. This caused no small amount of controversy when it was introduced, with many veteran programmers recoiling in horror, imagining nightmare scenarios in which simply changing the whitespace in a program (eg adding more spaces or tab characters) would unexpectedly change a program's behaviour. In practice, however, this does not ever cause problems, and actually eliminates an entire class of errors, wherein a programs appear to behave strangely because the programmer has failed to keep the indentation (which is useful to human readers of the code) in sync with the delimiters (which are used by the computer.)
Multi-threading is an advanced technique in which a program casts off new versions of itself, all running around simultaneously helping each other out, sorcerers apprentice style. Python does not handle this well, only utilising a single CPU on dual or quad core machines, and often requiring careful crafting of finicky constructs to get it working reliably. However, this is equally awkward in almost every other language, and has had programmers tearing their hair out for decades, no matter what language they use. There are exciting new approaches to this in the language Erlang, but this is still too fringe to recommend as a first language.
Python lacks some of the delightful academic brilliance of hardcore functional languages such as Lisp and its derivatives, which are based on the mathematics of the lambda calculus. In the right hands, these tools can be devastatingly elegant and highly productive. However, many of them lack a degree of day-to-day practicality in terms of available libraries, and most people feel that they are initially unintuitive to learn. Such languages will no doubt remain highly influential in computer science circles, and are having something of a renaissance these days, but they are sufficiently unorthodox for me not to recommend as someone's first (and possibly only) programming language.


I live in New York City with my wife, Alyssa, and our dog, Dempsey. When not doing science, I love exploring the city and surrounding area with Alyssa and Dempsey: off-leash hours in Central Park (Dempsey’s favorite), trying new restaurants and coffee shops, running, seeing movies, and just relaxing at home together. I’m also an avid music fan/critic and book reader and an aspiring gardener.
Figure 1: Alyssa, Dempsey, and me in Cape Cod in 2014
Figure 2: Return trip almost exactly 5 years later!


Systems
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|
RayTracer
|
This renderable object represents a constructive solid geometry. More...
#include <CSG.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CSG () | |
| CSG (const CSG &other) | |
| CSG & | operator= (const CSG &other) |
| CSG (SDFObject *object) | |
| void | unionize (SDFObject *a) |
| void | intersect (SDFObject *a) |
| void | subtract (SDFObject *a) |
| void | unionize (const CSG &a) |
| void | intersect (const CSG &a) |
| void | subtract (const CSG &a) |
| BoundingBox | get_bounds () const override |
| ~CSG () override | |
Private Member Functions | |
| double | distance_bound (const Vector3D &pos) const override |
| Private Member Functions inherited from SDFObject | |
| SDFObject () | |
| SDFObject (bool is_monotonic) | |
| SDFObject (bool is_monotonic, unsigned int max_iter, double epsilon) | |
| Intersection | ray_intersect (const Ray &ray) const override |
| Method to detect intersection of ray and object. More... | |
| virtual | ~SDFObject ()=default |
| Private Member Functions inherited from RenderObject | |
| virtual IntersectionProperties | intersect_properties (const Ray &ray) const =0 |
| If ray intersects this object, this method will provide additional Information. More... | |
| virtual std::ostream & | print (std::ostream &sink) const =0 |
| virtual | ~RenderObject () |
Private Attributes | |
| CSGComponent * | root |
This renderable object represents a constructive solid geometry.
A CSG consists of a set of primitives, SDFObjects, which are composed into one object by taking their union, intersection or difference. The sequence of operations is stored as a tree, CSG contains a pointer to the root of this tree. Nodes in this tree implement the abstract class CSGComponent.
| CSG::CSG | ( | ) |
| CSG::CSG | ( | const CSG & | other | ) |
|
explicit |
|
override |
|
overrideprivatevirtual |
Implements SDFObject.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements BoundedVolume.
| void CSG::intersect | ( | SDFObject * | a | ) |
| void CSG::intersect | ( | const CSG & | a | ) |
| void CSG::subtract | ( | SDFObject * | a | ) |
| void CSG::subtract | ( | const CSG & | a | ) |
| void CSG::unionize | ( | SDFObject * | a | ) |
| void CSG::unionize | ( | const CSG & | a | ) |
|
private |


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Criminal Justice) February 11, 2003-8:00A Budget On: Cayce, John (Second Court of Appeals) Cox, Gregg (Travis County District Attorney's Office, Public Integrity Unit) Demos, Chuck (Comptroller of Public Accounts) DeBottis, Gina (Special Prosecution Unit) Earle, Ronald (Travis County District Attorney's Office, Public Integrity Unit) Estrada, Marcelino (State Law Library) Henricks, Michele (Court Reporters Certification Board) Keller, Sharon (Court of Criminal Appeals) Key, Alicia (Office of Court Administration) Lopez, Alma (Fourth Court of Appeals) Paul, Matthew (Office of the State Prosecuting Attorney) Phillips, Thomas (Supreme Court of Texas) Radack, Sherry (First Court of Appeals) Reeves, Margaret (Commission on Judicial Conduct) Thomas, Linda (Council of Chief Justices) Worthen, James (Twelfth Court of Appeals)


The SailClear advance web notification service for clearance is now operational. Users previously registered with the old eSeaClear system will find all their details have been carried over to the new system.
2014: Customs are up and running with SailClear, however Immigration is not.
Yachts must proceed directly to Road Bay and clear in at the Customs and Immigration office at Sandy Ground. See RoadBay/Clearance for details.
Visiting any area outside of Road Bay, requires a cruising
permit.
Blowing Point is NOT a Port of Entry for yachts.
Last updated July 2016.
Passports must be valid for 6 months.
No visas are required by nationals of EU countries (except Romania), or most Commonwealth countries, Iceland, Japan, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland, Uruguay, United States and Venezuela.
See www.gov.ai/immigration for the full list of nationals requiring a visa. This site was last updated in January 2011 and may be out of date now.
Last updated July 2016.
Firearms should be licensed and must be securely locked on board, under the captain's control only.
The bringing in of illegal drugs is treated very seriously.
Each visitor is allowed to bring in food for their own consumption, plus one bottle of spirits, duty free.
There is no specified time limit on how long a yacht may stay.
Last updated July 2016.
There is only one hospital (and 3 private clinics) on the Island and medical facilities are relatively limited. Serious cases requiring major surgery may have to be transferred to neighbouring islands or to Miami.
ZIKA VIRUS ALERT: There have been recent safety alerts from the US State Department, UK Foreign Office, and Center for Disease Control (CDC) regarding travel to parts of Central and South America, Africa, southern Asia, the Caribbean, and the South Pacific islands. Anguilla is an area of interest with multiple reported cases and active virus transmission. There is growing concern about the rapid spread of the ZIKA Virus and the impact of the virus on pregnant women and babies. ZIKA is transmitted by mosquitos in tropical and sub-tropical climates, and there is currently no cure or vaccine. This situation is evolving rapidly, so please refer to the CDC’s dedicated website if you are intending to cruise in one of the effected areas.
Last updated September 2016.
Unless only visiting Road Bay, a cruising permit is required. This is issued by the Customs Officer.
Cruising Permit fees: depends on tonnage and the duration of a visit, e.g. a boat from 5 to 20 tons for a week would pay EC$600 (EC$150 if under 5 tons). The permit can be obtained on arrival. It also counts as a clearance certificate and with it, it is not necessary check out with Customs when leaving Anguilla.
Overtime: EC$30 at Road Bay outside of official hours and on Sundays and holidays.
Use of the mooring buoys in marine parks cost US$15 per night. These buoys are white and designed to take boats up tp 55 feet (18m). They can be booked in advance.
A departure tax of US$3 per person is payable.
There is also a fee for diving. Currently US$4 per person/per dive.
All yachts must pay for a cruising permit if wishing to visit areas outside Road Bay, (even in a dinghy). There are no exemptions for cruising yachts with the owner on board. The amount depends on the yacht's tonnage and is charged by the day - Note: a day is midnight to midnight - which means that 1 overnight stay is 2 days.
FEES FOR CRUISING PERMITS
Tonnage - Period - Fee (EC$)
up to 5 tons - 1 day - 25
5 to 20 tons - 1 day - 100
over 20 tons - 1 day - 150
up to 5 tons - 1 week - 150
5 to 20 tons - 1 week - 600
over 20 tons - 1 week - 900
up to 5 tons - 1 month - 500
5 to 20 tons - 1 month - 1,900
over 20 tons - 1 month - 2,850
up to 5 tons - 3 months - 1,250
5 to 20 tons - 3 months - 5,400
over 20 tons - 3 months - 8,100
Last updated December 2015.
There are several areas where anchoring is prohibited or severely restricted. These include Little Bay, around Sandy Island, Prickly Pear Cays and Seal Island reefs, Dog Island and Rendezvous Bay.
Anguillan waters are all protected as a national park.
The rules for the Marine Park are:-
Visitors are prohibited from spearfishing and the collection of
coral and shellfish.
There are also restrictions on waste disposal.
Dress Code
This is casual, and, when in The Valley, in good taste (no short-shorts, bikinis, bra-type tops or shirt-less men).
Nudity (and toplessness for women) is illegal for everybody in all public places, including remote beaches.
Animals allowed to visit Anguilla providing they have a Health Certificate 10 days or less before travel and dogs must have a Rabies Vaccination Certificate at least a month old and no more than a year.
A month prior to your arrival on the island contact the Agricultural Department at The Valley, Anguilla BVI and obtain a set of importation papers.
Have these papers together with your pet and its health certificate when you arrive.
Only certain pets are allowed on Anguilla.
Last updated March 2016.


Hyponatremia
usually hypotonic and isovolemic (SIADH) or hypovolemic (CSW)
Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone Secretion
Water retention secondary to excess ADH secretion from neurohypophysis
Severe/acute SIADH signs: restlessness, irritability, confusion, seizure, coma
Treatment: fluid restriction, daily weights and lytes, avoid raising Na >10mEq/L/24hrs (risk of osmotic demyelination syndrome or central pontine demyelination)
Cerebral Salt Wasting Syndrome
Direct neural effect on renal tubular function
Hypovolemia due to Na+ loss in urine triggers ↑ ADH secretion (appropriate)
Treatment: fluid replacement and electrolyte correction
Diabetes Insipidus
deficiency of ADH; hyPERnatremia secondary to volume depletion
Fracture in/near the sella turcica may tear the stalk of the pituitary gland resulting in disruption of ADH secretion from the posterior pituitary
Signs: polyuria, excessive thirst, polydipsia
Treatment: DDAVP (analog of ADH)
| Route | DDAVP Dose |
|---|---|
| intranasal | (10-40mcg daily as single dose or divided in 2-3 doses/day) |
| PO | (0.05 BID initially, 0.1-1.2mg/day divided in 2-3 doses) |
| IM | (1-4mcg once daily) |
-
References
Elovic E, Baerga E, Galang GF, Cuccurullo SJ, Reyna M, Malone RJ. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Board Review. 3rd ed. New York, NY: Demos Medical; 2015. Chapter 2, Traumatic Brain Injury. P.96-146.
DDAVP tablets/nasal spray/injection (desmopressin) [prescribing information]. Parsippany, NJ: Ferring Pharmaceuticals; December 2014.


BootstrapRenderer
class BootstrapRenderer implements IFormRenderer
Converts a Form into Bootstrap 4 HTML output.
Traits
Constants
| defaultLabelColumns |
|
| defaultControlColumns |
|
Properties
| string | $gridBreakPoint | Bootstrap grid breakpoint for side-by-side view. Default is 'sm'. NULL means not to use a breakpoint | |
| protected BootstrapForm | $form | ||
| protected int | $labelColumns | ||
| protected int | $controlColumns | ||
| int | $mode | ||
| bool | $groupHidden | if true, hidden fields will be grouped at the end. If false, hidden fields are placed where they were added. Default is true. |
Methods
BootstrapRenderer constructor.
Sets the form for which to render. Used only if a specific function of the renderer must be executed outside of render(), such as during assisted manual rendering.
Turns configuration or and existing element and configures it appropriately
No description
No description
No description
No description
Returns render mode
No description
No description
Provides complete form rendering.
Renders form begin.
Renders form body.
Renders 'control' part of visual row of controls.
Renders group of controls.
Renders form end.
Renders 'label' part of visual row of controls.
Renders single visual row.
Set how many of Bootstrap rows shall the label and control occupy
Sets render mode
Fetch config tailored for current render mode
Get element based on its first-level key
Renders control description (help text)
Renders valid or invalid feedback of form or control
Details
at line 68
__construct(int $mode = RenderMode::VerticalMode)
BootstrapRenderer constructor.
at line 78
attachForm(
Form
$form)
Sets the form for which to render. Used only if a specific function of the renderer must be executed outside of render(), such as during assisted manual rendering.
at line 89
Html
|null
configElem($config, $el = NULL)
Turns configuration or and existing element and configures it appropriately
at line 165
getConfig()
at line 229
getConfigOverride()
at line 268
string
getGridBreakPoint()
at line 277
BootstrapRenderer
setGridBreakPoint(string $gridBreakPoint)
at line 289
int
getMode()
Returns render mode
at line 298
bool
isGroupHidden()
at line 308
BootstrapRenderer
setGroupHidden(bool $groupHidden)
at line 321
string
render(
Form
$form, null $mode = NULL)
Provides complete form rendering.
at line 338
string
renderBegin()
Renders form begin.
at line 372
string
renderBody()
Renders form body.
at line 441
string
renderControl(
IControl
$control)
Renders 'control' part of visual row of controls.
at line 461
string
renderControls(
Container
|
ControlGroup
$parent)
Renders group of controls.
at line 503
string
renderEnd()
Renders form end.
at line 513
Html
renderLabel(
IControl
$control)
Renders 'label' part of visual row of controls.
at line 541
string
renderPair(
IControl
$control)
Renders single visual row.
at line 583
setColumns(int $label, int|null $control = NULL)
Set how many of Bootstrap rows shall the label and control occupy
at line 598
setMode(int $renderMode)
Sets render mode
at line 608
protected array
fetchConfig(string $key)
Fetch config tailored for current render mode
at line 626
protected
Html
|null
getElem($key, array ...$additionalKeys)
Get element based on its first-level key
at line 643
protected
Html
|null
renderDescription(
IControl
$control)
Renders control description (help text)
at line 670
protected
Html
|null
renderFeedback(
BaseControl
|null $control = NULL)
Renders valid or invalid feedback of form or control


Grocery Delivery
We realize that coming to a foreign country has its challenges navigating the various local businesses. After living here many years we know where to buy the best fresh fish, produce, or artesan breads.
You'll reap the benefit of our experience!
Cooking in your villa with the freshest ingredients to your families taste will be a joy!
Grocery Delivery and Villa Pre-Stock
Grocery Delivery Fee: Cabo San Lucas $55, Corridor $45, San Jose $35
(all prices USD)
Beer Package – $110- 12 Corona
- 12 Tecate
- 12 Pacifico
- 12 Modelo
- 12 XX Larger
- Ice (1 Bag)
- 30 Lemons
- Assorted soda (12 cans)
- Corona beer (12 bottles)
- Bottled water (case of 24 bottles)
- Absolut vodka (1 liter)
- Pina Colada Mix (946ml)
- Cranberry Juice (1.89 liter)
- Rum (1 liter)
- Tequila Jose Cuervo
- 10 Lemons
- Margarita Mix (1 liter)
- White Wine (Californian Chardonnay or similar, 750ml)
- Red Wine (Argentine Merlot or similar)
- Assorted Nuts
- Chips (2 big bags)
- Ice (1 bag)
- Condiments (salt and pepper)
- Seasonal fruit
- 1 hotdog bread (8 pieces)
- 1 package of hot dog sausages (8 pieces)
- Ketchup
- Mustard
- 1 regular mil (2 liters)
- Cereal (6 individual boxes)
- Chocolate cookies
- Crackers
- Cheese cream
- Loaf of white bread
- Mayonnaise
- Ham (1 package)
- Baby Carrots
- Microwave Popcorn 6 packages
- Assorted Juice (12 individual boxes)
- Chocomilk (12 individual boxes)
- Regular Coffee
- Regular Milk (2 liter)
- Orange Juice (2 liter)
- Bottle water (case of 24 bottles)
- 12 assorted sodas
- Cereal (6 individual boxes)
- Loaf of white bread
- Butter (4 small pieces)
- Small bottle of strawberry
- Marmalade
- Dozen eggs
- Seasonal Fruit
- Cookies
- Crackers
- Cheese cream
- Condiments (salt and pepper)
- Splenda sugar
- Low fat Milk (2 liters)
- Seasonal fruit
- Yogurt (6 individual bottles)
- Light tuna (6 cans)
- Fat free Mayonnaise
- Light crackers
- Granola bars (12 individual bars)
- Bottle water (case of 24 bottles)
- Multigrain loaf of bread
- Light butter
- I Medium box of All Bran cereal
- Condiments (salt and pepper)
- Milk (2 liters)
- Coffee
- Assorted soda (12 cans)
- Corona beer (12 bottles)
- Bottle water (case of 24 bottles)
- Assorted cookies
- Assorted cheese
- Loaf of bread
- Butter
- Mayonnaise
- Cereal (6 individual boxes)
- Bagels
- Cheese cream
- Chips (2 big bags)
- Totopos
- Pretzels (1 Large Bag)
- Condiments (salt and pepper)
- Splenda sugar
- Assorted soda (12 cans)
- Corona beer (12 bottles)
- Modelo beer (12 bottles)
- Bottled water (case of 24 bottles)
- Absolut Vodka (1 liter)
- Pina Colada Mix (946ml)
- Kahula (980mlz)
- Cranberry Juice (1.89 liter)
- Jack Daniels Black (1 liter)
- Rum (1 liter)
- Tequila Don Julio
- Mineral water (2 liters)
- 30 Lemons
- Condiments salt and pepper
- Margarita Mix (1 liter)
- White Wine (Californian Chardonnay or similar, 750ml)
- Red Wine (Argentine Merlot or similar)
- Assorted Nuts
- Chips (2 big bags)
- Pretzels (1 Large Bag)
- Ice (2 bags)
- Condiments (salt and pepper)
Villa Welcome Packages
(Minimum 4 people per package. All prices USD.)
Cabo special:Chips, salsa, guacamole, quesadillas, and fresh lime margaritas. $20 per person.
Wine Lovers special:
Assorted cheese and crackers, fresh fruit platter crudite, Cabernet red, Chardonnay white. $22 per person.
Beer Lovers special:
Assorted chips, pretzels, nuts, cold meat and cheese platter, ice cold Coronas and Pacificos. $19 per person.
Urban Cabo special:
Tuna Sashimi with ginger and wasabi, Buffalo chicken wings, veggie crudite platter, Lemon Drop martinis. $25 per person.
By-the-Sea special:
Fresh fish ceviche, shrimp cocktail, chips, salsa, guacamole, ice cold Coronas and Pacificos. $22 per person.
Kids Korner special:
Chicken fingers, cheese quesadillas, assorted fruit platter, choice of milk, pop, or juice. $15 per person.


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Doncic has 33 first-half points, Mavs hammer Warriors 142-94
by DAVE JACKSONDALLAS (AP) - Luka Doncic scored 33 of his 35 points in the first half and had yet another triple-double to help the Dallas Mavericks rout the short-handed Golden State Warriors 142-94 on Wednesday night.
Doncic fell a point short of matching Dirk Nowitzki’s team record set Nov. 3, 2009, against Utah. In just 17 minutes, Doncic was 10 for 11 from the floor, making 6 of 7 3-pointers, and hit 7 of 8 free throws.
The second-year star from Slovenia had 22 points, five assists and five rebounds in the first quarter alone. He played only 25 minutes total, but still managed 10 rebounds and 11 assists.
Doncic was coming off a 40-point triple-double Monday night against San Antonio, and has an NBA-best seven triple-doubles in 14 games this season.
The Mavericks never trailed and tied a franchise record with 22 3-pointers while sending Golden State to its worst loss since a 1973 playoff game.
The Warriors, who ended a seven-game losing streak by beating Memphis on Tuesday night, are an NBA-worst 3-13. Their five-year run of at the top of the NBA has collapsed under a weight of injuries, with Draymond Green out Wednesday because of right heel soreness.
With Green out, Golden State dressed only eight players, none of whom suited up for the team last season when it made the NBA Finals for the fifth consecutive year.
Eric Paschall led the Warriors with 22 points.
Tim Hardaway Jr. added 20 for Dallas. Kristaps Porzingis had 14 points and 10 rebounds for his fourth-straight double-double.
TIP-INS
Warriors: One of the few things that went the Warriors’ way was when coach Steve Kerr challenged a defensive foul call on Willie Cauley-Stein with 1:56 left in the first half, and the call was reversed into an offensive foul on Dallas’ Dwight Powell.
Mavericks: Jalen Brunson scored 15 points on 6-for-6 shooting. Brunson and Golden State’s Paschall and Omari Spellman were teammates on Villanova’s 2018 NCAA championship team.
UP NEXT
Warriors: At Utah on Friday night.
Mavericks: Host Cleveland on Friday night.
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP-Sports
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


As in subject, it says "you cannot install extension from this provider, for more info check...blabla". I had it for like 6 months or longer, didnt updated my chrome but just now it pops up. I'm mentoning bcs every time i get on battlelog.com site i get warning that windows(xp) cannot find file C:/Program Files/Battlelog Web Plugins/Sonar/0.70.4/SonarHost.exe
BrainFooLong
Administrator
You not talk about BBLog, you talk about the Battlelog Web Plugin.
You must goto DICE for your issue.


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|
motley-php
Useful PHP utility classes and programs
|
Represent a command line option group. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct (string $name=null, string $desc=null) | |
| Class instance constructor. More... | |
| addOption (CommandOpt $option) | |
| Add an option to the option group. More... | |
| getOptions () | |
| Get the list of options in the group. More... | |
| clearOptions () | |
| Clear the list of options in the group. More... | |
| getSwitches () | |
| Get a consolidated list of switches from all options in group. More... | |
| getOptionBySwitch (string $switch) | |
| Get the option associated with a switch (if any). More... | |
| validate (string $param) | |
| Validate a switch parameter against a group of component options.  More... | |
| setDescription (string $desc) | |
| Set the object description. More... | |
| getDisplayName () | |
| Get the display name. More... | |
| setDisplayName ($dispName) | |
| Set the display name. More... | |
| getLastParamValue () | |
| get the last param value. More... | |
| getLastParamIsValid () | |
| get the last param is valid flag. More... | |
| getLastParamMessage () | |
| get the last param message. More... | |
| getValidParamHistory () | |
| Get the valid params history. More... | |
| resetValidParamHistory () | |
| Reset the valid params history. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | findComponentByName (string $name, array $components) |
| Find component(s) by name from an array of Motley::CommandComponent objects. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| saveLastParam ($param, bool $isValid, string $message) | |
| Save the last command line parameter processed. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| $options = array() | |
| CommandOpt objects in group. More... | |
| $switches = array() | |
| Switches from all options. More... | |
| $lastValidOption = null | |
| CommandOpt that passed validate. More... | |
| $name = "" | |
| Object name. More... | |
| $description = "" | |
| Object description. More... | |
| $displayName = null | |
| Object display name. More... | |
| $lastParamValue = "" | |
| The last param value. More... | |
| $lastParamIsValid = false | |
| Was the last param valid. More... | |
| $lastParamMessage = "" | |
| Possible error message about last param. More... | |
| $validParamHist = array() | |
| All valid params validated since reset. More... | |
| $chkW = null | |
| Warning checker. More... | |
| $chkE = null | |
| Error checker. More... | |
Represent a command line option group.
Definition at line 14 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::__construct | ( | string | $name = null , |
| string | $desc = null |
||
| ) |
Class instance constructor.
| $name | - The object name. |
| $desc | - The object description. |
Definition at line 23 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::addOption | ( | CommandOpt | $option | ) |
Add an option to the option group.
If an option object with the same name already exists a warning is issued and the option object if not added to the group.
| $option | - A CommandOpt object to add to the group. |
Definition at line 38 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
References Motley\CommandComponent\getName(), and Motley\CommandOpt\getOptSwitches().
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::getOptions | ( | ) |
Get the list of options in the group.
Definition at line 63 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::clearOptions | ( | ) |
Clear the list of options in the group.
Definition at line 68 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::getSwitches | ( | ) |
Get a consolidated list of switches from all options in group.
Definition at line 75 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::getOptionBySwitch | ( | string | $switch | ) |
Get the option associated with a switch (if any).
| $switch | - A '-...' or '–...' command line switch. |
Definition at line 92 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::validate | ( | string | $param | ) |
Validate a switch parameter against a group of component options.
This overrides the parent validate function.
| $param | - A command line parameter(s). |
Definition at line 113 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
| Motley\CommandOptGrp::getLastValidOption | ( | ) |
Get the last option to pass a validate param test.
Definition at line 130 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
|
inherited |
Get the object name.
Definition at line 41 of file CommandComponent.php.
Referenced by Motley\CommandOptGrp\addOption().
|
inherited |
Set the object name.
| $name | - The object name. |
Definition at line 47 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
Get the object description.
Definition at line 53 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
Set the object description.
| $desc | - the object description. |
Definition at line 59 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
|
inherited |
Set the display name.
| $dispName | - The display name. |
Definition at line 75 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Save the last command line parameter processed.
| $param | - The command line parameter. |
| $isValid | - True if $param meets validation requirements. |
| $message | - Explain why $param is or is not valid. |
Definition at line 83 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
get the last param value.
Definition at line 96 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
get the last param is valid flag.
Definition at line 102 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
get the last param message.
Definition at line 108 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
Get the valid params history.
Definition at line 124 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
inherited |
Reset the valid params history.
Definition at line 129 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
staticinherited |
Find component(s) by name from an array of Motley::CommandComponent objects.
| $name | - The name of the component. |
| $components | - An array of Motley::CommandComponent objects. This includes Motley::CommandArg, Motley::CommandOpt, Motley::CommandOptGrp, and Motley::CommandDoubleDash. |
Definition at line 141 of file CommandComponent.php.
Referenced by Motley\Test\CommandComponentTest\testFindComponentByName().
|
protected |
CommandOpt objects in group.
Definition at line 16 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
|
protected |
Switches from all options.
Definition at line 17 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
|
protected |
CommandOpt that passed validate.
Definition at line 18 of file CommandOptGrp.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Object name.
Definition at line 15 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Object description.
Definition at line 16 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Object display name.
Definition at line 17 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
The last param value.
Definition at line 18 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Was the last param valid.
Definition at line 19 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Possible error message about last param.
Definition at line 20 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
All valid params validated since reset.
Definition at line 21 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Warning checker.
Definition at line 22 of file CommandComponent.php.
|
protectedinherited |
Error checker.
Definition at line 23 of file CommandComponent.php.


Classes¶
The Handler and GroupHandler classes can be used to parallelize objects in python. For examples on how to use the classes see this Jupyter Notebook.
If you are unsure which class to use it is recommended to use the Handler class. The Handler class is easier to work with and as fast as the GroupHandler class if the number of objects that need to be parallelized is less or equal than the number of cores in your CPU.
If you want to parallelize more objects than the number of your CPU cores I recommend using the GroupHandler class. It will distribute your objects onto as many processes as CPU cores you have on your machine. In the image bellow, the Handler and GroupHandler are compared for workloads where 32 objects are parallelized on a 16 core CPU. Different tasks that take different time are parallelized by both Handler and GroupHandler.
The image was generated by this Jupyter Notebook. Note that the longer the task takes the closer to 16 times improvement we get.


Hello! I am a full-stack software developer. I'm 25. I started my
relationship with programming since TAE High School and I'm on
constant learning. I´m very curious and I love to learn new things. I
usually do it in English thanks to my knowledge of the language.
Problem solving and team player are my best skills.
•<EMAIL_ADDRESS>• GitHub
• Linkedin
• Phone: +54 9<PHONE_NUMBER>
Education
• Tomas Alva Edison - Bachiller con orientacion en TICs (2007 - 2013)
• Univercidad Nacional de Cuyo - Traductor Publico Ingles - Español (2018 - 2019) - (unfinished)
• IES 9024 - Software Developer (2019 - 2021) - (unfinished)
• Egg Educacion - Full stack Web Developer (2020 - 2021)
Areas of Knowledge
• Knowledge on Java | Spring Boot | MySQL | JavaScript | HTML | CSS
Projects
• Google “dinosaur game” clone Link
Made with HTML, JS and Canvas
• Website for magazines (Work in progress)
Link
Made with NodeJS
• Final Proyect for Egg Education Link
- Basic log in/logg off with roles and a bit of security
Made with Java, SpringBoot, MySQL, Maven, SpringSecurity and Thymeleaf.
• Payment and maturity manager
Made with HTML, CSS, JS
Soft Skills
• Team player
• Problem solving
• Fast learner
• Empathy
Languages
• English (Advanced reading and writing, intermediate speaking)
• Spanish (Native)
Hobbies
• Learn new things
• Gaming


The EK protects keys on the endorsement hierarchy. It is trusted thanks to its
certificate. Keys on the owner hierarchy, however, cannot be trusted because
they're not protected by the EK.
It is the owner's responsibility to provision and certify the primary encryption
key on the owner hierarchy (here, "owner" refers to the end-user of the TPM -
us).
The Storage Rook Key (SRK), is a primary, restricted encryption key on the owner hierarchy, derived from the oseed. The SRK protects keys on the
owner hierarchy. It is trusted because the owner certified the key while when
ownership.
As we'll see later, having a trusted, restricted signing key is useful
for remote system attestation. It's, therefore, recommended to create and certify
a restricted signing key during provisioning time. This trusted signing key is
also called Attestation Identity Key (AIK).
It's good practice to perform this setup step in a clean environment (OS booted from CD, host is not connected to the network).
The process includes the following steps:
TPM2_CC_Clear
.TPM2_CC_CreatePrimary
).
TPM2_CC_NV_DefineSpace
, TPM2_CC_NV_Write
).
TPM2_CC_EvitControl
).TPM2_CC_Create
,
TPM2_CC_Load
).
TPM2_CC_NV_DefineSpace
, TPM2_CC_NV_Write
).
TPM2_CC_EvitControl
).TPMA_OBJECT_FIXEDTPM
and TPMA_OBJECT_FIXEDPARENT
in
the objectAttributes field in their templates.


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Vision and Learning Lab @UAlberta
Undergraduate Research Intern
July 2019 – September 2019 | Edmonton, AB, Canada
- Led a research project on human action detection based on single plenoptic camera
- Wrote a complete documentation of hardware and software setup of the plenoptic camera — Raytrix R5 Workflow
- Set up a data acquisition system with the light-field engine and the camera’s SDK
- Reproduced state of the art results on NYU hand pose dataset using PyTorch