---
layout: post
title: Healthy Fruit Tingles?
date: '2006-08-21T16:02:00.000+10:00'
author: Jamie Teh
tags:
- humour
modified_time: '2011-08-09T21:27:24.717+10:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5419412965543098028.post-4227478157452894317
permalink: /2006/08/healthy-fruit-tingles.html
---
I bought some new 1000 mg vitamin C tablets yesterday and discovered, much to my surprise, that they taste disturbingly like fruit tingles! I find this disturbing because a) I like fruit tingles, which therefore means I like the taste of these tablets; b) I could probably quite happily eat more of them; and c) my taste buds have to be totally demented to find a similarity between vitamin C tablets and fruit tingles. Who would have thought that tablets of any kind could taste even half decent?
update: My brother informed me that they even look like fruit tingles minus the dimple in the centre. Now that I can actually taste a bit more, I can detect more of a slightly bitter aftertaste, but they still taste rather like fruit tingles.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23768.20jacobson.20radical.html ---
@Kenny Lau What is your plan with this PR? There was a suggestion by Neil:
I would vote for using the more constructive and logically elementary versions of these concepts. A commutative ring is local iff
(1 : A) ≠ 0 ∧ ∀ (a : A), (is_unit a) ∨ (is_unit (1 - a))
. An elementa : A
lies in the Jacobson radical iff∀ (x : A), is_unit (1 + a * x)
.
The change to local rings has been made. Do you want to make the change to the definition of the Jacobson radical?
sure
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


My name is Henry Quoc Tran.
I am a graphics designer, software engineering student, and incredibly mediocre music producer.
I've been teaching myself how to program since I was in elementary school because I like making cool stuff and art and junk.
I was the Teleoperations and Mission Control lead at SJSU Robotics, Fall 2015 - Spring 2016
I am based in San Jose.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
-Homepage-
-Assign to Me-
-Mark as Done-
-Mark as Invalid-
-Edit-
{{bug.description}}


sklearn.utils
.parallel_backend¶
-
sklearn.utils.
parallel_backend
(backend, n_jobs=-1, **backend_params)[source]¶ Change the default backend used by Parallel inside a with block.
If
backend
is a string it must match a previously registered implementation using theregister_parallel_backend
function.By default the following backends are available:
‘loky’: single-host, process-based parallelism (used by default),
‘threading’: single-host, thread-based parallelism,
‘multiprocessing’: legacy single-host, process-based parallelism.
‘loky’ is recommended to run functions that manipulate Python objects. ‘threading’ is a low-overhead alternative that is most efficient for functions that release the Global Interpreter Lock: e.g. I/O-bound code or CPU-bound code in a few calls to native code that explicitly releases the GIL.
In addition, if the
dask
anddistributed
Python packages are installed, it is possible to use the ‘dask’ backend for better scheduling of nested parallel calls without over-subscription and potentially distribute parallel calls over a networked cluster of several hosts.Alternatively the backend can be passed directly as an instance.
By default all available workers will be used (
n_jobs=-1
) unless the caller passes an explicit value for then_jobs
parameter.This is an alternative to passing a
backend='backend_name'
argument to theParallel
class constructor. It is particularly useful when calling into library code that uses joblib internally but does not expose the backend argument in its own API.>>> from operator import neg >>> with parallel_backend('threading'): ... print(Parallel()(delayed(neg)(i + 1) for i in range(5))) ... [-1, -2, -3, -4, -5]
Warning: this function is experimental and subject to change in a future version of joblib.
New in version 0.10.


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Most important terms in React
Components are self-contained reusable building blocks of web application. They allow you to break your interface into independent parts that are easy to think about in isolation. They can be stacked together and used multiple times.
In many ways, components behave like regular JavaScript functions. They take arbitrary input (called "props") and return React elements that describe what we want to see on the screen.
function Welcome(props) {
return
 hello, {props.name}

}
Components can also be defined as ES6 classes:
class Welcome extends React.Component {
render() {
return
Привет, {this.props.name}

}
}
function sum(a, b) {
return a + b;
}
function withdraw(account, amount) {
account.total -= amount;
}
render: function() {
return

Click count:

{this.state.clicks}

}
render: function() {
return

Click count:

{this.state.clicks}

}
const element =
Hello, world

function getGreeting(user) { if (user) {
return <hl>>Hello, {formatName(user)}!</hl>>
}
return <hl>>Hello, Stranger.</hl>>
}
/** @jsx React.DOM */
render: function () {
return

Example 4: React App

}
/** regular DOM */
render: function () {
return React.DOM.div(null,
React.DOM.h2(null, React.DOM.strong(null, "Example 4:"),"React App")
);
}
Understanding how it works will take time and will slow you down at first (but once you and your team get it, things will start happening much faster)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %} Request Shelter Name Email Phone Gender Male Female Location Where are you located? The more specific the better. How many other people are you with? Fill this in if your family or friends are coming along with you Submit {% endblock %}


{{ define "return" }} {{ template "pageHead" }}
Please, take a picture of the place you are returning the item.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on General Government) February 5, 1997-8:00A Budget Overview/General Government For: Carr. David William (TX Aerospace Commission) Cunningham, Walter (TX Aerospace Commission) Griffin, Larry (TX Aerospace Commission) Kraft, Wally (TX Vet Med Assn) True, Jeff (TX Quarter Horse Assn) On: Allbaugh, Joe (Office of Governor) Beals, Terry (Animal Health Comm) Bourgeois, Katy (Gov Office of Budget) Brown, Rob (Citizen) Callahan, Melanie (Parks & Wildlife) DiKinson, Jim (Parks & Wildlife Dept) Frank, Jeff (Citizen) Henry, Patsy (LBB) Horvath, Jeff (LBB) Matthews, Charles (Railroad Commission) Mauro, Garry (Citizen) Millwee,Tom (Dept of Public Safety) Mitamura, Dave (LBB) Norris, Robert (LBB) Regan, Mike (Railroad Commission) Reid, Spencer (TX General Land Office) Rich, Danette (GOBP) Rylander, Carole (Railroad Commission) Sansom,Andrew (Parks & Wildlife Dept) Tucker, Jerry (Office of Governor) Williamson, Barry (Railroad Commission) Winters, David (Livestock Dealer)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/omega.html ---
Is this the correct use of omega
?
import tactic.omega example : ∀ (a b : ℕ), a + b = 1 → (a = 0 ∧ b = 1) ∨ (a = 1 ∧ b = 0) := by omega -- 'unreachable' code was reached
well you just broke logic :P
I get the error here as well
example : ∀ (a : ℕ), a = a := by omega
Probably some error in equality elimination. I'll look into it.
It's a problem on my end. I'm on a branch of mathlib which I modified.
Does it work on the unmodified branch?
Yes.
"unreachable code was reached" is a bad sign no matter what, unless you're modifying Lean source code...
I'm not editing lean source code.
If you feel like digging deep, you could compile Lean in debug mode and see if there's an assertion violation that leads to this.
Not quite sure what could be causing this; I've never encountered this error when using omega
. But both examples are definitely correct usage
Okay, I restarted Lean, and it all works on my modified branch. Probably no need to worry.
you have piqued the computer scientists' interest!
Can you please try very hard to reproduce so they can debug properly? :-)
Is this a Presburger formula? omega
doesn't solve it
example : ∃ (a : ℕ), a = 0 := by omega -- failed
The formula is in Presburger arithmetic, but not in the quantifier-free (i.e., purely universally quantified) fragment of Presburger arithmetic, which is what omega
works with
cooper
would solve it since it handles quantifiers in any combination, but would be much slower overall
Out of interest, where are the limitations here? example : ∃ (a b c : ℕ), a ^ 3 = b ^ 3 + c ^ 3 + 42
is presumably not within the realm of cooper
-- it is an open question in pure mathematics in fact, although it is believed that such integers exist.
Oh -- I remember now -- Presburger arithmetic can't do squaring or cubing of variables can it. It can only do multiplication by a numerical constant (and that's by cheating -- repeated addition)
that's the intuitive justification, but most algorithms I know for presburger explicitly represent multiplication by constants (and divisibility by constants in the case of cooper)
@Seul Baek , all -- I have encountered a strange bug with omega. I'm showing one successful example below and one where I get some low-level error message about s
. Observe that the second example is an instance of the first example.
example (n m n₀ m₀ : ℕ) (hnm : m + n = n₀ + m₀) (hn : ¬ n = 0) : m + (1 + (n - 1)) = m + n := by omega -- succeeds example (n₀ m₀ : ℕ) (s : string → ℕ) (hnm : s "m" + s "n" = n₀ + m₀) (hn : ¬ s "n" = 0) : s "m" + (1 + (s "n" - 1)) = s "m" + s "n" := by omega -- fails
It's a pity, because it prevents me from using "omega" in my MSc-level course.
@Jasmin Blanchette I think there has been some effort to get omega
into a usable state in mathlib. But it seems to be a non-trivial effort.
I think this will be addressed by #1748.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


A component for adding simple backgrounds to your A-Frame demos and experiences.
Press ctrl + alt + i to enter inspector and tweak parameters.
GitHub / How to use it


.
All that I need to be productive - it's my laptop and morale of the team.
I like when the team works as a startup 24/7.
I'm studying industrial design and mobile interfaces design from the best Google Developers Group experts.
The main direction of my activities - the mobile development. I'm also engaged in the infrastructure support.
My favorite languages: Python, Perl, Objective-C, Swift, C/C++, Java. In spare time I learn Haskell, Ruby on Rails, Kotlin, Assembler.
Prepare server environment for staging and production. In free time make contributions into open source projects. Design CI/CD pipeline.
Feb 2014 - May 2016
I work in the core team and is engaged in research new business directions. In my spare time I develop mobile applications and backend. In free time pitch on conferences.
Sep 2012 - Jul 2017
I am studying at the faculty of Computer Aid-Design. The main direction of my specialty UI/UX research and development of mobile software.
Sep 2013 - Sep 2015
Completed several courses on software development, such as Android, iOS, Python, Machine Learning, Predictive Analytics for Business and a lot of other courses.
My best awards and challenges.
I am always happy to answer your questions and help you,
solve your problems in the software development.
I respond to e-mail just after lunch. If your message is important, please dial to my mobile cell.


Welcome to PINE IT Consultants
PINE IT Consultants is a firm registered under MSME scheme having its major focus into IT and related areas. Our main focus is into Software development and Support. We offer customized software development using the top notch technologies in Open Source, Microsort and Mobile platforms. We also offer support of Legacy Software Systems knowing the pain of leaving with unsupported legacy software systems in live environment ! We are proud in that our services and expertise is unique and end to end in a simple, evergreen, cost effective and secure way across all the client. We are associated with Government and Private sector clients in their areas of need and has been well appreciated for the class services.
Have you tried these yet ?
A technocrat having 15+ yrs of experience in the IT sector
Dinesh G, is in the IT industry since 2000, having experience in managing large projects in Government as well as in Private sector
Design, development and maintenance of Web based application software
Mobile apps for Android, Windows and iOS
We do maintenance support of applications developed using old technologies like Visual Basic, C, dBase etc
We share our project management expertise using such tools


Avalanche
If you become caught in an avalanche, try to:
- Push machinery, equipment or heavy objects away from you to avoid injury.
- Grab onto anything solid (trees, rocks, etc.) to avoid being swept away.

- If you start moving downward with the avalanche, stay on the surface using a swimming motion.
- Try to move yourself to the side of the avalanche.
When the avalanche slows, attempt to:
- Push machinery, equipment or heavy objects away from you to avoid injury.
- Grab onto anything solid (trees, rocks, etc.) to avoid being swept away.

- If you start moving downward with the avalanche, stay on the surface using a swimming motion.
- Try to move yourself to the side of the avalanche.
When the avalanche slows, attempt to:
- Push yourself towards the surface.
- Make an air pocket in front of your face using one arm.
- Push the other arm towards the surface.
When the avalanche stops, begin to:
- Dig yourself out, if possible.
- Relax your breathing, particularly if you cannot dig yourself out.
- Stay calm and shout only when a searcher is near.


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OBWriteDomesticResponse3_Data_MultiAuthorisation
- ExpirationDateTime : Date
Date and time at which the requested authorisation flow must be completed.All dates in the JSON payloads are represented in ISO 8601 date-time format. All date-time fields in responses must include the timezone. An example is below: 2017-04-05T10:43:07+00:00
- LastUpdateDateTime : Date
Last date and time at the authorisation flow was updated.All dates in the JSON payloads are represented in ISO 8601 date-time format. All date-time fields in responses must include the timezone. An example is below: 2017-04-05T10:43:07+00:00
- NumberReceived : Integer
Number of authorisations received.
- NumberRequired : Integer
Number of authorisations required for payment order (total required at the start of the multi authorisation journey).
- Status : String
Specifies the status of the authorisation flow in code form.
- Enum:
- Authorised
- AwaitingFurtherAuthorisation
- Rejected


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Defining Captioning and Audio Descriptions
Captions
Many sources within W3C have developed their own definition of captions. These include, but are not limited to:- The Web Accessibility Initiative defining captions as a text version of the speech and non-speech audio information needed to understand the content. They are displayed within the media player and are synchronized with the audio..
- Media Accessibility User Requirements defining captions as being for people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing, captioning is a prime alternative representation of audio.
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (2.1) defines captions as synchronized visual and/or text alternative for both speech and non-speech audio information needed to understand the media content.
Audio Descriptions
A related concept to captions is audio descriptions. These, again, have a number of definitions and include, but are not limited to:- The Web Accessibility Initiative describing audio descriptions as providing content to people who are blind and others who cannot see the video adequately.
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (2.1) define audio descriptions as narration added to the soundtrack to describe important visual details that cannot be understood from the main soundtrack alone.
- Audio Description is a related concept to captioning because both require an artistic ability to summarize visual information that is happening simultaneously.
A Mixed Reality Definition
Captioning in Mixed Reality relies on two related concepts:
- The ability to understand the purpose of a sound within an environment
- The ability to locate that sound within 3D space
The combination of these concepts soften the boundaries between captioning and audio description as both elements are required within XR captioning. Understanding sound purpose is most likely to be achieved through captioning. Locating sound within space is most likely to be achieved through audio description.
We propose that captioning and audio description in XR should be considered as a single element but with two separate and distinct component parts. We believe that this change will promote activity to counter the accessibility constraints that appear for all users when using XR and will assist in developing more accessible experiences.


- 1 oz brandy
- 1 oz creme de cacao
- 2 oz cream
- freshly grated nutmeg
Source: The new craft of the cocktail
Source: The new craft of the cocktail
Source: The new craft of the cocktail
Source: Double trouble
Source: Smuggler's Cove
Float whipped cream + orange liqueur
Source: <punchdrink.com>


--- layout: default title: Chemistry Vocabulary Characteristics of Chemical Reactions Plain ---
A __________ chemical __________reaction is a process by which one or more substances change to produce one or more different substances. During reactions, the __________atoms that are bonded together in __________molecules are rearranged so that new compounds are formed.
We represent a reaction by writing chemical formulas and symbols in a __________chemical __________equation . The substances that take part in a reaction and undergo changes are called __________reactants , and they are shown on the left side of the __________chemical __________equation . The substances produced by the chemical reaction are called __________products , and they are shown on the right side of the __________chemical __________equation .
A physical or chemical characteristic, or __________property , is used to describe or identify a substance. For example, __________fermentation is a chemical reaction changing sugar to alcohol and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide can be identified by the fact that it is a gas at room temperature and forms bubbles.
__________Chemical __________processes (methods of changing one or more chemicals or chemical compounds) often use liquid mixtures called solutions. For example, you can dissolve baking soda in water to make a clear solution. Calcium chloride and water can also be mixed to form a clear solution. If you mix together these two solutions, a solid is formed and settles to the bottom. The solid substance that forms and separates from a solution is called a __________precipitate .


winswitch for parallels desktop
-
anonymous
can i use winswitch for parallels desktop if yes can i have some information? thanks
-
Greg Hurrell
WinSwitch is a Mac OS X program so if you are talking about running it inside Parallels (ie. inside Windows itself) then no, you can't use it inside Parallels/Windows. But you can use it on Mac OS X outside of Parallels.
At the moment WinSwitch is compatible with Tiger but not Leopard. It is open source, however, so if anyone wants to submit a patch for Leopard compatibility then I will be happy to include it.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


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Case insensitive dictionary.
This class was lifted from os.py and slightly modified.
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.__contains__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Same as 'has_key', but used for 'in' operator.'
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.__delitem__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Remove item from dictionary.
Args:
key: Key of item to remove. Key is case insensitive, so "del d['Key']" is
the same as "del d['key']"
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.__getitem__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Get dictionary item.
Args:
key: Key of item to get. Key is case insensitive, so "d['Key']" is the
same as "d['key']".
Returns:
Item associated with key.
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.__setitem__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
item |
|
) |
| |
Set dictionary item.
Args:
key: Key of new item. Key is case insensitive, so "d['Key'] = value "
will replace previous values set by "d['key'] = old_value".
item: Item to store.
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.copy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Make a shallow, case sensitive copy of self.
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.get |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
failobj = None |
|
) |
| |
Get dictionary item, defaulting to another value if it does not exist.
Args:
key: Key of item to get. Key is case insensitive, so "d['Key']" is the
same as "d['key']".
failobj: Value to return if key not in dictionary.
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.has_key |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Determine if dictionary has item with specific key.
Args:
key: Key to check for presence. Key is case insensitive, so
"d.has_key('Key')" evaluates to the same value as "d.has_key('key')".
Returns:
True if dictionary contains key, else False.
| def google.appengine.api.urlfetch._CaselessDict.update |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
dict = None , |
|
|
|
kwargs |
|
) |
| |
Update dictionary using values from another dictionary and keywords.
Args:
dict: Dictionary to update from.
kwargs: Keyword arguments to update from.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/urlfetch.py


Our Next Free Class at Gilt (NYC): Advanced Scala/Scala Libraries!
As part of our ongoing efforts to offer free Scala education to the Dublin and NYC tech communities, we’re hosting a free, full-day class on July 3 that focuses on Scala libraries! Targeted at experienced Scala engineers, the class focuses on safe and true abstraction with three of the typelevel.scala libraries: Scalaz, Shapeless and Spire.
Teaching the class will be Stephen Compall, a longtime Scalaz developer whose Scala knowledge comes from having studied with various typed functional programming gurus. While pursuing an understanding of a higher kind, he’s also contributed to Shapeless and the Scala standard library, and writes about type-oriented thinking and amusing compiler games for the typelevel.scala blog. As far as he can tell, he’s the only one with his name.
More on the libraries you’ll learn about:
Scalaz: Functors are everywhere
Scalaz is a general-purpose functional programming library. Programmers run into trouble when trying to imagine their seemingly specific and “business-y” code as merely instances of abstract concepts already provided in Scalaz. We will look at some such code and see how we can borrow the power of Scalaz, by way of higher-kinded types, to avoid writing some of the functions (and eliminate the possibility of certain errors in others).
Shapeless: Don’t talk about configuration
Shapeless is famous for pushing the limits of Scala’s type system by way of its extremely abstract system of describing data structures and the core functions built over them. As with Scalaz, it’s a question of seeing where Shapeless is already part of your code. We will practice the art of Scala constraint propagation to combine highly abstract functions from Shapeless into new highly abstract functions, and use Shapeless to solve the problem of delivering different types of configuration to different modules of code via dead-simple dependency injection.
Spire: Make numerical code work fast
Spire is the library for numeric code, from people who know Scala specialization for fast, unboxed, optimized code. It manages amazing performance tricks without sacrificing a bit of type safety; in fact, it encourages stronger type safety, even in purely numerical code, by the usual typelevel means: breaking big concepts down into their true underlying abstractions. We’ll see why Spire math functions follow some odd conventions, learn to write unboxed abstract code, numerical and not, by imitating the Spire authors, and get our newly abstract math functions to slow down for testing and speed up in production.
When: Thursday, July 3, 2014 from 10 AM-6 PM
Where: 2 Park Avenue, New York, NY
Cost: FREE (includes breakfast and lunch)
Who: Gilt technologists, maybe you too
Fill out the form below to submit your contact info. (You must be age 18 or older to attend.) Please note that submitting this form does not guarantee you a seat—but we’ll try our best. We’ll also keep your contact info on file to let you know about future classes!
REGISTRATION CLOSED.


Flyers
Use Asset flyers to create multiple marketing campaigns. Incorporating flyers into your marketing campaign is easy and cost-effective. Also, using custom printed flyers is the best way to grab people's attention, even for a few seconds. Affordability, versatility and design possibilities are common reasons why businesses need flyers. Whether you want color or black-and-white designs, create ads that stand out among all of the rest. If you aren't using this simple but effective new tool that informs clients and prospects about all of the services you can provide, you should be!
Your customized 8.5"x11" flier is a business driver that that can work with prospects and open the door for additional business from existing clients. Advisors with larger practices can include their staff photos and bios on side two. A professionally designed branding device, it includes your mission, positioning, bio, strategies, benefits, tools and scope of your practice.*
*Doesn't include printing


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E.j: Main dashboard
Content title CSS:
E.j: font-weight:400; font-color: red;
Content Head Css:
Title:
E.j: Main Analytics Dashboard
src:
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Mode:
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Change dashboard title on card.
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Show notification when dashboard is loading or not.
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E.j: skin-dark or '' for default
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E.j: #f5e2b3;
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WindTurbine Stopped.
urgent
7 hrs
2 new sites registered
Just now
New Windturbines created
20 mins
Production Report Done
3 hrs
System Logs
12 new users registered
important
Just now
Database loaded 9%
resolved
1 hr
System error
2 hrs
Production server down
pending
3 hrs
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5 hrs
Server Logs
Production server up
5 hrs
New order received
7 hrs
12 new users registered
Just now
System shutdown
11 mins
New invoice received
20 mins


Scrollspy service and set of directives help to watch scroll position changes of the document or a specific container and get notified when a part of it is scrolled into or out of the viewport.
The core scrollspy implementation is a
NgbScrollSpyService
that is based on an
IntersectionObserver
. You can see the example of the service working on this very page to highlight
which documentation section is currently active.
You should at least specify which container you'd like to spy on and which sections (fragments) inside this
container should be watched. Fragments are identified by unique id
attributes.
Fpr example, if you want to watch for the document scroll changes, you need to do at least the following:
You can also pass multiple options when starting a service. For example, you can set a specific container element instead of the whole document, configure the intersection observer and change scrolling behavior.
You can use the service together with the routerLink
directive and its [fragment]
input,
or you can force the scrollspy to get to a specific fragment via the .scrollTo()
method.
The directive will help you to setup the scrollspy service instance on a specific container. It is merely a syntactic sugar around the service that will start and add fragments automatically, as well as clean everything up when host component is destroyed.
It will look something like this:
Please see and the demos and
NgbScrollSpy
API for all available inputs and
outputs.
There are also two helper directives: NgbScrollSpyMenu
and NgbScrollSpyItem
. They will
highlight the active item in a menu, nav or any custom list.
NgbScrollSpyItem
directive either gets the
nearest scrollspy from the DI or uses the direct reference. It adds and removes .active
class
dynamically based on the current scrollspy state.
It has also several convenient ways of referencing related scrollspies and fragments:
For more details, please see the related remo
In case of multiple nesting levels, you might want to highlight the whole branch of the menu and not only a single
item. For this purpose, you can use the
NgbScrollSpyMenu
directive on a container with
items.
It this case you might reference scrollspy only once at the menu level, or not reference at all if it is available via DI.
For more details, please see the related remo
If you want to customize the IntersectionObserver
you can pass rootMargin
and
threshold
options when starting the service.
If you don't like the default scrollspy behavior or would like to process intersection observer events on your own,
you can completely override the algorithm by providing your own implementation function via the
[processChanges]="myCustomProcess"
input or set it directly via the service start options.
For example, default scrollspy implementation doesn't allow for gaps in-between items, ex. if you're in-between fragments 'one' and 'two' ('one' is not visible anymore and 'two' is not visible yet), we'll still mark item 'one' as active.
If you provide your own function, you'll get the list of the intersection observer entries and you can process them
as you wish. You can use the current scrollspy state and it's up to you to call the provided
changeActive()
method when it's time to change the active fragment. You can also use the
context
that is persisted across the calls.


:a stunted tree or shrub
:vegetation consisting chiefly of scrubs
:a tract covered with scrub
:a domestic animal of mixed or unknown parentage and usually inferior conformation :mongrel
:a person of insignificant size or standing
:a player not belonging to the first string


Data Structures | |
| class | bm::miniset< A, N > |
| Template class implements memory saving set functionality. More... | |
| class | bm::bvmini< N > |
| Mini bitvector used in bvector template to keep block type flags. More... |
Templates in this group are used to keep block types in BM library. Classes of this group can tune bvector template (MS parameter) for best performance or minimal memory usage.


2020 Grammys announce nominees, contenders include Taylor Swift
Swift competes with the likes of Beyoncé, Billie Eilish among others
by APGrammys have announced the first nominees for its 2020 show, and contenders include Beyoncé and Taylor Swift.
Recording Academy President and CEO Deborah Dugan, who started the job earlier this year, announced at a news conference in New York City on Wednesday morning that Beyoncé’s Spirit and Swift’s You Need to Calm Down will compete for best pop solo performance. Lizzo’s Truth Hurts, Billie Eilish’s Bad Guy and Ariana Grande’s 7 Rings — three songs that reached the No.1 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 chart — are also nominated for the award.
Singer-rapper Lizzo scored a whopping eight Grammy nominations, while Billie Eilish and Lil Nas X earn six nominations each .
The Grammys will announce more of its nominees at the conference and then on CBS. The show has 84 categories. The 2020 Grammys will air live from the Staples Center in Los Angeles on January 26.


Understand
"Dharamshala" literally means "a spiritual dwelling" and in loose translation as a shelter or rest house for pilgrims and travellers. Traditionally, such dharamshalas (pilgrims' rest houses) were commonly constructed near pilgrimage destinations (often in remote areas) to give visitors a place to sleep for the night. When the first permanent settlement was created in the place now called Dharamshala, there was one such pilgrims' rest house on the site, and the settlement took its name from that dharamshala.
After the arrival of the British, the area was developed into a cantonment. At one point, it was mooted to be the summer capital of India. But this was not to be, as much of the town was destroyed in the 7.8 magnitude earthquake of 4th April 1905. The disaster killed over 10,000 people in this sparsely populated area.
Dharamshala came on the world map in 1959 with the arrival of the Dalai Lama and the Tibetan Government in Exile [40]. Currently, it is a very popular hang-out for foreigners, backpackers and students of Buddhism. Indeed, it is now perhaps a little too popular and many would say the town, and especially McLeod Ganj, is little more than a backpacker ghetto. Don't come here on a long weekend expecting peace and tranquility.
Orientation
Dharamshala is divided into two distinct areas that are separated by a 10 min, 9 km bus or jeep ride.
Dharamshala, consists of most of the government offices, Schools, the local Hospital, and commercial areas. It also has a few tea gardens. One in the area of Chilgari and another just beyond Dari. It is a typical small Indian town that, other than for the bus station, is of little interest to tourists. One can enjoy the view while driving through.
Upper Dharamshala, known more commonly as McLeod Ganj is named after Sir Donald Friell McLeod the once the British Lieutenant-Governor of Punjab. It is home to the Tibetan community and the centre of tourist activity. Unless specifically stated, all listings in this article refer to McLeod Ganj. To know more about mcleodganj history and have some up-to-date information, MclloPedia is a page dedicated to mcleodganj and beyond.
Bhagsu, is 2 km north-east and is a small quiet urban area. Bhagsu is full of shops and restaurants and has a public pool popular with locals.
Dharamkot, is 3.5 km north and is up the hill from McLeod Ganj. Divided into lower and upper Dharamkot, lower Dharamkot is similar to a smaller Bhagsu, with a number of restaurants and hostels all in close proximity. Upper Dharamkot is nestled in the woods and is ideal for those looking for a quiet escape from urban life or those wanting quicker access to the trails that start just at the edges of Dharamkot.
Villages near McLeod Ganj include Forsyth Ganj, a short hike away on the way up from Lower Dharamshala.
For a quiet and basic experience, try Naddi (3 km) or Talnu (11 km).
Get in
Plane
Gaggal Airport (IATA: DHM) is at Gaggal near Kangra, a distance of 15 km from McLeodganj by road on MDR44 and NH20. Daily flights are available from New Delhi by air liners Spice Jet & Air India. One way ticket can be booked for around Rs. 4500 if booked few months in advance, tickets gets really expensive if you book nearer to the travel date. A taxi from the airport to McLeodganj should be Rs. 800-900. The trip will usually take 30-45 minutes.
By bus
Most people come to Dharamshala by bus as the nearest railhead is at Pathankot (Punjab) around 90 Kms away. It has good connections with other parts of Northern India, although the journeys are often slow due to the narrow, winding roads in the hills.
The main bus terminal is in Lower Dharamshala, but some public HRTC buses to Delhi and Pathankot go all the way to the main square of McLeod Ganj, where you can also book advance tickets for the return trip.
Buses from Pathankot cost around Rs 120 and take 4 hours to reach Dharamshala/McLeod Ganj. Once in Dharamshala, if your bus does not go all the way to McLeod Ganj, another bus can take you the rest of the way for 14 rs. 15-20 minutes.
Private bus companies are available for travel from Manali, Dehradun and Delhi. Overnight buses operate from New Delhi with many leaving from the Tibetan colony of Majnu ka Tilla. These services take upwards of 13 hr and cost from Rs 600 for a basic bus to Rs 1100 for a plusher Volvo. Tickets for Himachal Road Transport Corporation (HRTC- A State Government body) can be booked online at http://hrtc.gov.in/HRTCTickets/ Chandigarh, 236 km distant from McLeodganj, is a gruelling 8-9 hr trip in an ordinary bus.
By train
The nearest broad gauge railhead is at Pathankot and the neighboring small station of Pathankot Cantt, a comfortable overnight journey from Delhi. Train buffs can continue on the very slow and rickety but pretty Kangra Valley Railway to Kangra, a journey that easily takes up to 6 hours and still leaves you around 25 km from McLeod Ganj. Many travellers choose to continue from Pathankot towards Dharamshala by bus or taxi. If you do choose to travel to Kangra by train, then from the train station you will need to hire an autorickshaw to reach the bus stand where buses are available to take you to Dharamshala.
If coming by Pathankot station (PTK), the Pathankot bus station is just across from the railway with buses plying for Dharamshala. Pathankot Cantt (PTKC) is 3-4 kms from the bus stand / PTK station - rickshaws are aplenty. The 4 hour bus ride to Dharamshala costs 120 rs. per person. Once in Dharamshala, another bus can take you to McLeod Ganj for 14 rs. 15-20 minutes.
Taxi
A taxi from Pathankot to McLeod Ganj, a distance of 88 km, takes about 3 hours, and the official fare from Pathankot is Rs 2,500 (return). However the asking rate is always Rs 2,200 and you can negotiate to around Rs 2,000 ( 250 rs is probably charged as a toll ). This is October 2014 rate for a sedan (Dzire ).
Ola taxis can be hired from Amritsar(about INR 3,500) or Jalandhar (about INR 2,500)
Taxis from Delhi are often available leaving from Majnu Ki Tila Tibetan settlement in North Delhi on the ring road. Many people take a taxi to Delhi which takes about 10 hours and pay the return fare simply because they don't want to deal with the hassle and pain of taking a bus. These taxis need to return to Dharamshala, and many times will sell seats in their car for the same price as a bus ticket. To find these taxis, go to the Majnu Ki Tila Tibetan Settlement Bus Stand and look for taxis which have Himachal Pradesh License plates. You can negotiate with a driver. Often the taxis will leave in the evening and you will arrive in Dharamshala early the next morning.


Example with controls and no auto-play
Pause
|
Play
|
Restart
|
Step forward
|
Step back
Carousel Example
your gif here
Pause
|
Play
|
Restart
|
Step forward
|
Step back


Xbox Game Pass gets flood of new games, EA Access, and more
by Jeff GrubbIf it wasn’t clear already, Microsoft really wants you to give Xbox Game Pass a try. To ensure you consider jumping aboard this holiday, the company overloaded the pot with sweetener at its X019 event in London today. Game Pass is getting over 50 new games. And the $15-per-month Ultimate tier starts at $1 for the first 3 months while also coming with a ton of bonsues.
Let’s start with those bonuses. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate already includes Xbox Live Gold as well as Game Pass for both PC and console. It’s a great service at $15-per-month, and $1 for 3 months makes it harmless to try.  But Microsoft is adding to the list of goodies through some key partnerships. Ultimate subscribers now get 1 month of EA Access, 3 months of Discord Nitro, and 6 months of Spotify Premium.
EA Access is the Madden and Battlefield publisher’s subscription service for consoles. It gets you a trial version of all EA games.  EA Access also includes a library of older games as part of its Vault.
Discord Nitro is a subscription for the communication app’s premium features. It enables you to boost your favorite server to unlock more capabilities for an entire community, and you can also have an animated avatar, which is why I subscribe.
And then Spotify Premium is a commercial-free music-streaming service. What’s cool about this is that Xbox One and the Xbox Game Bar app on PC have Spotify integration. This enables you to seamlessly stream music over your gameplay sessions.
So for $1, you are set for most of your subscriptions through December and beyond.
New games coming to Xbox Game Pass
Xbox Game Pass already has more than 100 games, and Microsoft is planning to add a ton more.
Games coming today
- Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition (PC)
- Age of Wonders: Planetfall (console, coming soon to PC)
- Hearts of Iron IV: Cadet Edition (PC)
- Lego: The Ninjago Movie Videogame (console)
- Rage 2 (Console, coming soon to PC)
- Remnant: From the Ashes (console)
- The Talos Principle (console & PC)
- Tracks: The Train Set Game (console & PC)
Games coming this holiday and into 2020
- Carrion (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Cris Tales (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Cyber Shadow (console & PC)
- Darksiders III (console & PC)
- Double Kick Heroes (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Edge of Eternity (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Final Fantasy franchise (console & PC) Final Fantasy VII Final Fantasy VIII: Remastered Final Fantasy IX Final Fantasy X: HD Remastered Final Fantasy X-2: HD Remastered Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age Final Fantasy XIII o Final Fantasy XIII-2 Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII Final Fantasy XV
- Forager (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Haven (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- It Lurks Below (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Levelhead (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Life Is Strange 2: Episodes 4 & 5 (console)
- My Friend Pedro (console/PC)
- PHOGS console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- She Dreams Elsewhere (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- SkateBIRD (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Streets of Rage 4 (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Scourge Bringer (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- Supraland (console) – ID@Xbox
- Tekken 7 (console)
- Touhou Luna Nights (console & PC) – ID@Xbox
- The Escapists 2 (console)
- The Red Lantern (console) – ID@Xbox
- The Red Strings Club (PC)
- The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (console)
- Vambrace: Cold Soul (console & PC)
- West of Dead (console & PC)
- Yakuza 0
- Yakuza Kiwami
- Yakuza Kiwami 2
- Strange Brigade (console)
That’s about 50 additional games heading to Xbox Game Pass. And Microsoft still plans to add all of its first-party releases to the service the day they launch. So expect more from studios like Obsidian and Rare.


The Jexl package implements a simple expression language for accessing Java objects.
The package will create and maintain a number of classes for implementing a simple expression language and processing engine, and to be distributed under the ASF license.
Jexl relies on standard JDK 1.2 (or later) APIs for production deployment.
Jexl utilizes the JUnit unit testing framework for developing and executing unit tests, but this is of interest only to developers of the component.
Jexl also depends on Jakarta Velocity, Commons Logging, dom4j and Velocity DVSL for documentation rendering.
The code base is new and uses ideas from Jakarta Velocity.
The proposed package name for the new component is
org.apache.commons.jexl
.
jexl
in the
jakarta-commons
CVS repository. All initial committers
are already committers on jakarta-commons
, so no
additional user setups are required.


>
Tyler Wolverton
Software Engineer && Game Programmer
moc.liamg@trevlowrelyt
Projects
About
{{ content }}


Slinging his skills from Seattle Washington, Alex King takes the team to task as our Team Lead. The element that brings us all together, Alex is a Full Stack Web Development student at Lambda School. His favorite book is "The Power of Now" by Eckhart Tolle.
Buy The Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual EnlightenmentAlex's Github
Basil reigns supreme from Lagos, Nigeria! His excellent UI skills add a bit of spice to our amazing team. He is a full time full stack web development student at Lambda School. His favorite book is "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens.
Buy Great ExpectationsBasil's Github
Laura Daugherty
Currently residing in foggy San Francisco, California. Laura Daugherty makes up one third of our killer UI team. She studies full stack web development at Lambda School. Her favorite book series is "The Magicians" by Lev Grossman.
Buy The Magicians Trilogy Boxed SetLaura's Github
James Starks
Typing in from rugged Utah, James Starks brings his skills to center stage as a rockstar member of our Front End team. He is a full stack student at Lambda School and his favorite book series is "Redwall" by Brian Jacques.
Buy RedwallJames' Github
Peter Stone
Gracing us from Centralia Washintgon, Peter is a classical literature aficionado. He is eight weeks in to the full stack program at Lambda School and spends his free time perusing the works of Jame Austen. His favorites include "Pride and Prejudice" and "Persuasion" by Ms. Austen.
Buy Pride and PrejudicePete's Github
Darien Payton
Living in Chicago, Illinois, Darien brings a special pizazz to our team. As our resident backend specialist, he pulls the project together. He is a Lambda Student studying full stack web development and his favorite book is "Zero to One" by Peter Thiel and Blake Masters.
Buy Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the FutureDarien's Github
Topher Aronson
Known to friends as Topher, Christopher sends his app magic from majestic Washington State as our resident iOS wizard. He studies iOS development at Lambda School and his favorite book series is "Harry Potter" by JK Rowling.
Buy Harry Potter Paperback Box SetTopher's Github
Daniel Carter
Daniel brings his Data expertise to our battalion from Northern California. Daniel is nearing the end of his education in Data Science at Lambda School, adding his strategic experience to our team. His favorite book is "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu.
Buy The Art Of WarTopher's Github
Donaldo Celaj
A son of Macomb, Michigan - Donaldo Celaj puts his data manipulation skills to the test in our Data Science team. He is a student of the field at Lambda School and his favorite book is "The Hedonistic Imperative" by David Pearce.
Buy The Hedonistic ImperativeDonaldo's Github


There are 13 air quality monitoring stations in the Northeast Air Zone that were active from 2019 to 2021. These stations were operated by Industry (7 stations), BC Hydro (5 stations), and the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy (ENV) (1 stations).
| Station | Operator | Monitors |
|---|---|---|
| Bessborough | Industry | SO2 |
| Farmington | Industry | O3,NO2,SO2 |
| Fort St.John-N.CampC | BC Hydro | PM2.5,NO2,SO2 |
| FortSt.John | ENV | PM2.5,O3,NO2,SO2 |
| FortSt.John-85th Avenue | BC Hydro | PM2.5 |
| FortSt.John-OldFort | BC Hydro | PM2.5 |
| Hudson’s Hope | BC Hydro | PM2.5,NO2,SO2 |
| Peace Valley | BC Hydro | PM2.5 |
| Pine River-Gas Plant | Industry | SO2 |
| Pine River-Hasler | Industry | SO2 |
| Taylor-Farm 247 Road | Industry | NO2,SO2 |
| Taylor-SouthHill | Industry | SO2 |
| Taylor-Townsite | Industry | O3,NO2,SO2 |
The Northeast has 1 locations where the Air Quality Health Index (AQHI) are reported. AQHI is a communication tool used to report the health impacts of poor air quality. It is calculated from the measured levels of fine particulate matter(PM2.5), ground-level ozone(O3), and nitrogen dioxide(NO2).
| AQHI Locations |
|---|
| Fort St John |


It is a strict syntactical superset of JavaScript, and adds optional static typing to the language.
microsoft
but it's open source
while developing VSC they felt that they start more and more time spend on understanding and maintaining code than writing new one
let value = true; // type boolean set by default
let bool: boolean = false;
let dec: numder = 7;
let hex: numder = 0xf0f;
let bin: numder = 0b1011;
let oct: numder = 0o723;
let name: string = "Ivan";
let city: string = 'Magadan';
let numbers: numder[] = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4];
let words: string[] = ['word', 'word', 'word'];
let data: [number, string];
data = [10, 'ten'];
data = ['10', 'ten']; // Error
data[3] = false; // Error, 'boolean' isn't 'number | string'
data[3] = 'word';
data[3] = 9;
enum stringNumber {Zero, One, Two, Three, Four};
let num: string = stringNumber[3];
console.log(num); // Displays 'Three'
let data: any = true;
data = 'string';
data = 30;
let anyArray: any[] = [true, 'word', 42];
let isUndefined: void = undefined;
let isNull: void = null;
function add(x: number, y: number): number {
return x + y;
}
function buildName(firstName: string, lastName?: string) {
return lastName ? firstName + ' ' + lastName : firstName;
}
let res = buildName('Ivan'); // 'Ivan'
res = buildName('Ivan', 'Petrov'); // 'Ivan Petrov'
function buildName(firstName: string, lastName = 'Petrov') {
return firstName + ' ' + lastName;
}
let res = buildName('Ivan'); // 'Ivan Petrov'
Basically this is template for object
interface person {
firstName: string;
lastName: string;
readonly birthday: Date;
weight?: number;
}
let ivan: person = {
firstName: 'Ivan',
lastName: 'Petrov',
birthday: new Date(1999, 11, 11)
}
This is what compiles your TypeScript code in to JavaScript.
That's it or not ?
tsc sandbox.ts
Will compile in sandbox.js
tsc sandbox.ts --watch
Will recompile every time sandbox.ts changes
tsc --init
Initializes a TypeScript project and creates a tsconfig.json file
Allows you to config compiler
{
"compilerOptions": {
"target": "es5",
"removeComments": true,
"outFile": "../../built/local/tsc.js"
},
"include": [
"src/**/*"
],
"exclude": [
"node_modules",
"**/*.spec.ts"
]
}


{% extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% block title %}About{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Tired of waiting for the treadmill to free up? Want to ensure you get the workout your body deserves?
(Drumroll...)
Presenting GymTracker. A combined portal for Duke students to reserve gym equipment, view and enroll in fitness classes, and manage their workout schedule! GymTracker allows you to view equipment and resources available by their location, reserve equipment in times that work for you, find and enroll in exciting classes - and manage all of your bookings, just with a click!
Version: 1.0.0


Julia wants to get a job. But by the law of the country she lives in, she can work only if her age is within 18 to 59 years inclusive.
For a given age of Julia output "YES" if she can get a job, otherwise output "NO".


« CSS « CSS Reference
The :active
pseudo-class matches when an element is being activated by the user. It allows the page to give a feedback that the activation has been detected by the browser. When interacting with a mouse, this is typically the time between the user presses the mouse button and releases it. It is often used on
<a>
and
<button>
HTML elements.
:active
pseudo-class must only apply to the primary button, typically the left-most button on mice for right-handed.| Browser | Lowest Version |
|---|---|
| Internet Explorer | 4.0 (only for <a> ) |
| Firefox | 1.0 |
| Opera | 5.0 (only for <a> )7.0 |
| Safari | 1.0 |


--- layout: plainarticle permalink: '/alumni-projects/alumni-consulting-initiative/' title: Alumni Consulting Initiative ---
Based on a discussion that was kicked off in the General Assembly of the Alumni Association in 2013, a group of alumni with consulting background got together to offer consulting support to Jacobs University.
This was against a backdrop that on the one hand, Jacobs University faces a challenging (financial) situation, and on the other, the alumni community comprises many alumni with valuable skills and experience who strongly identify with the university.
With the ACI, Jacobs University can gain access to relevant business and consulting expertise free of charge, without need for justification vis-à-vis its (political) stakeholders.
Two projects were initiated under the leadership of Axel Domeyer ’06, Jan-Dirk Früchtenicht ’05, and Henrik Maedler ’07:
Student Marketing looked at conducting a more targeted outreach to attractive prospective students. With the support of Manuel Adolphsen ’06 and Frederik Bösch ’05, the team derived recommendations on student marketing focus countries (and high schools) based on analysis of historical student data and national education markets.
The ACI further proposed the setup of an ‘Alumni Recruiting Network’, i.e. a database of alumni willing to support student marketing and a related process landscape. After all, alumni are Jacobs University’s best ambassadors, and recommendations trump all other marketing channels. – You are now kindly invited to sign up to the Network by e-mailing Director of Admissions Heiko Walkenhorst at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Further details on planned elements of support below:
Tuition Financing investigated possible approaches to increase repayment of tuition postponements and looked into alternative tuition financing models. Under the workstream leadership of Alexander Stimpfle ’10 and with the support of Shinta Harsana ’10, Mitul Jain ’09, and Anna-Lena Schindl ’12, the team investigated how to best reduce the default rate of existing loans and reduce risk exposure for future loans, developed a comprehensive ‘student loan journey’ concept, launched a communications campaign with Homecoming 2014 and set up an International Financing Database, the future knowledge pool for tuition financing from sources outside of Jacobs University.
With many of you, we were able to conduct two successful engagements around Student Marketing and Tuition Financing as part of the ‘Alumni Consulting Initiative’ last year.
Having established ourselves as somewhat of a ‘trusted adviser’ to the university leadership through our work, we’ve been asked to be involved in a number of (further) initiatives:
Now you come in!
In case you’re interested and up for the challenge, please reply here indicating a topic preference (ranking 1-3 would be best) and your rough availability over the coming couple of months, incl. ability to travel to Bremen.
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The Java EE 7 Tutorial
15.4 Creating Custom Component Classes
As explained in When to Use a Custom Component, a component class defines the state and behavior of a UI component. The state information includes the component's type, identifier, and local value. The behavior defined by the component class includes the following:
-
Decoding (converting the request parameter to the component's local value)
-
Encoding (converting the local value into the corresponding markup)
-
Saving the state of the component
-
Updating the bean value with the local value
-
Processing validation on the local value
-
Queueing events
The javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase
class defines the default behavior of a component class. All the classes representing the standard components extend from UIComponentBase
. These classes add their own behavior definitions, as your custom component class will do.
Your custom component class must either extend UIComponentBase
directly or extend a class representing one of the standard components. These classes are located in the javax.faces.component
package, and their names begin with UI
.
If your custom component serves the same purpose as a standard component, you should extend that standard component rather than directly extend UIComponentBase
. For example, suppose you want to create an editable menu component. It makes sense to have this component extend UISelectOne
rather than UIComponentBase
because you can reuse the behavior already defined in UISelectOne
. The only new functionality you need to define is to make the menu editable.
Whether you decide to have your component extend UIComponentBase
or a standard component, you might also want your component to implement one or more of these behavioral interfaces defined in the javax.faces.component
package:
-
ActionSource
: Indicates that the component can fire ajavax.faces.event.ActionEvent
-
ActionSource2
: ExtendsActionSource
and allows component properties referencing methods that handle action events to use method expressions as defined by the EL -
EditableValueHolder
: ExtendsValueHolder
and specifies additional features for editable components, such as validation and emitting value-change events -
NamingContainer
: Mandates that each component rooted at this component has a unique ID -
StateHolder
: Denotes that a component has state that must be saved between requests -
ValueHolder
: Indicates that the component maintains a local value as well as the option of accessing data in the model tier
If your component extends UIComponentBase
, it automatically implements only StateHolder
. Because all components directly or indirectly extend UIComponentBase
, they all implement StateHolder
. Any component that implements StateHolder
also implements the StateHelper
interface, which extends StateHolder
and defines a Map
-like contract that makes it easy for components to save and restore a partial view state.
If your component extends one of the other standard components, it might also implement other behavioral interfaces in addition to StateHolder
. If your component extends UICommand
, it automatically implements ActionSource2
. If your component extends UIOutput
or one of the component classes that extend UIOutput
, it automatically implements ValueHolder
. If your component extends UIInput
, it automatically implements EditableValueHolder
and ValueHolder
. See the JavaServer Faces API documentation to find out what the other component classes implement.
You can also make your component explicitly implement a behavioral interface that it doesn't already by virtue of extending a particular standard component. For example, if you have a component that extends UIInput
and you want it to fire action events, you must make it explicitly implement ActionSource2
because a UIInput
component doesn't automatically implement this interface.
The Duke's Bookstore image map example has two component classes: AreaComponent
and MapComponent
. The MapComponent
class extends UICommand
and therefore implements ActionSource2
, which means it can fire action events when a user clicks on the map. The AreaComponent
class extends the standard component UIOutput
. The @FacesComponent
annotation registers the components with the JavaServer Faces implementation:
@FacesComponent("DemoMap") public class MapComponent extends UICommand {...} @FacesComponent("DemoArea") public class AreaComponent extends UIOutput {...}
The MapComponent
class represents the component corresponding to the bookstore:map
tag:
<bookstore:map id="bookMap" current="map1" immediate="true" action="bookstore"> ... </bookstore:map>
The AreaComponent
class represents the component corresponding to the bookstore:area
tag:
<bookstore:area id="map1" value="#{Book201}" onmouseover="resources/images/book_201.jpg" onmouseout="resources/images/book_all.jpg" targetImage="mapImage"/>
MapComponent
has one or more AreaComponent
instances as children. Its behavior consists of the following actions:
-
Retrieving the value of the currently selected area
-
Defining the properties corresponding to the component's values
-
Generating an event when the user clicks on the image map
-
Queuing the event
-
Saving its state
-
Rendering the HTML
map
tag and the HTMLinput
tag
MapComponent
delegates the rendering of the HTML map
and input
tags to the MapRenderer
class.
AreaComponent
is bound to a bean that stores the shape and coordinates of the region of the image map. You will see how all this data is accessed through the value expression in Creating the Renderer Class. The behavior of AreaComponent
consists of the following:
-
Retrieving the shape and coordinate data from the bean
-
Setting the value of the hidden tag to the
id
of this component -
Rendering the
area
tag, including the JavaScript for theonmouseover
,onmouseout
, andonclick
functions
Although these tasks are actually performed by AreaRenderer
, AreaComponent
must delegate the tasks to AreaRenderer
. See Delegating Rendering to a Renderer for more information.
The rest of this section describes the tasks that MapComponent
performs as well as the encoding and decoding that it delegates to MapRenderer
. Handling Events for Custom Components details how MapComponent
handles events.
15.4.1 Specifying the Component Family
If your custom component class delegates rendering, it needs to override the getFamily
method of UIComponent
to return the identifier of a component family, which is used to refer to a component or set of components that can be rendered by a renderer or set of renderers. The component family is used along with the renderer type to look up renderers that can render the component:
public String getFamily() { return ("Map"); }
The component family identifier, Map
, must match that defined by the component-family
elements included in the component and renderer configurations in the application configuration resource file. Registering a Custom Renderer with a Render Kit explains how to define the component family in the renderer configuration. Registering a Custom Component explains how to define the component family in the component configuration.
15.4.2 Performing Encoding
During the Render Response phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation processes the encoding methods of all components and their associated renderers in the view. The encoding methods convert the current local value of the component into the corresponding markup that represents it in the response.
The UIComponentBase
class defines a set of methods for rendering markup: encodeBegin
, encodeChildren
, and encodeEnd
. If the component has child components, you might need to use more than one of these methods to render the component; otherwise, all rendering should be done in encodeEnd
. Alternatively, you can use the encodeALL
method, which encompasses all the methods.
Because MapComponent
is a parent component of AreaComponent
, the area
tags must be rendered after the beginning map
tag and before the ending map
tag. To accomplish this, the MapRenderer
class renders the beginning map
tag in encodeBegin
and the rest of the map
tag in encodeEnd
.
The JavaServer Faces implementation automatically invokes the encodeEnd
method of AreaComponent
's renderer after it invokes MapRenderer
's encodeBegin
method and before it invokes MapRenderer
's encodeEnd
method. If a component needs to perform the rendering for its children, it does this in the encodeChildren
method.
Here are the encodeBegin
and encodeEnd
methods of MapRenderer
:
@Override public void encodeBegin(FacesContext context, UIComponent component) throws IOException { if ((context == null)|| (component == null)) { throw new NullPointerException(); } MapComponent map = (MapComponent) component; ResponseWriter writer = context.getResponseWriter(); writer.startElement("map", map); writer.writeAttribute("name", map.getId(), "id"); } @Override public void encodeEnd(FacesContext context, UIComponent component) throws IOException { if ((context == null) || (component == null)){ throw new NullPointerException(); } MapComponent map = (MapComponent) component; ResponseWriter writer = context.getResponseWriter(); writer.startElement("input", map); writer.writeAttribute("type", "hidden", null); writer.writeAttribute("name", getName(context,map), "clientId"); writer.endElement("input"); writer.endElement("map"); }
Notice that encodeBegin
renders only the beginning map
tag. The encodeEnd
method renders the input
tag and the ending map
tag.
The encoding methods accept a UIComponent
argument and a javax.faces.context.FacesContext
argument. The FacesContext
instance contains all the information associated with the current request. The UIComponent
argument is the component that needs to be rendered.
The rest of the method renders the markup to the javax.faces.context.ResponseWriter
instance, which writes out the markup to the current response. This basically involves passing the HTML tag names and attribute names to the ResponseWriter
instance as strings, retrieving the values of the component attributes, and passing these values to the ResponseWriter
instance.
The startElement
method takes a String
(the name of the tag) and the component to which the tag corresponds (in this case, map
). (Passing this information to the ResponseWriter
instance helps design-time tools know which portions of the generated markup are related to which components.)
After calling startElement
, you can call writeAttribute
to render the tag's attributes. The writeAttribute
method takes the name of the attribute, its value, and the name of a property or attribute of the containing component corresponding to the attribute. The last parameter can be null, and it won't be rendered.
The name
attribute value of the map
tag is retrieved using the getId
method of UIComponent
, which returns the component's unique identifier. The name
attribute value of the input
tag is retrieved using the getName(FacesContext, UIComponent)
method of MapRenderer
.
If you want your component to perform its own rendering but delegate to a renderer if there is one, include the following lines in the encoding method to check whether there is a renderer associated with this component:
if (getRendererType() != null) { super.encodeEnd(context); return; }
If there is a renderer available, this method invokes the superclass's encodeEnd
method, which does the work of finding the renderer. The MapComponent
class delegates all rendering to MapRenderer
, so it does not need to check for available renderers.
In some custom component classes that extend standard components, you might need to implement other methods in addition to encodeEnd
. For example, if you need to retrieve the component's value from the request parameters, you must also implement the decode
method.
15.4.3 Performing Decoding
During the Apply Request Values phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation processes the decode
methods of all components in the tree. The decode
method extracts a component's local value from incoming request parameters and uses a javax.faces.convert.Converter
implementation to convert the value to a type that is acceptable to the component class.
A custom component class or its renderer must implement the decode
method only if it must retrieve the local value or if it needs to queue events. The component queues the event by calling queueEvent
.
Here is the decode
method of MapRenderer
:
@Override public void decode(FacesContext context, UIComponent component) { if ((context == null) || (component == null)) { throw new NullPointerException(); } MapComponent map = (MapComponent) component; String key = getName(context, map); String value = (String) context.getExternalContext(). getRequestParameterMap().get(key); if (value != null) map.setCurrent(value); } }
The decode
method first gets the name of the hidden input
field by calling getName(FacesContext, UIComponent)
. It then uses that name as the key to the request parameter map to retrieve the current value of the input
field. This value represents the currently selected area. Finally, it sets the value of the MapComponent
class's current
attribute to the value of the input
field.
15.4.4 Enabling Component Properties to Accept Expressions
Nearly all the attributes of the standard JavaServer Faces tags can accept expressions, whether they are value expressions or method expressions. It is recommended that you also enable your component attributes to accept expressions because it gives you much more flexibility when you write Facelets pages.
To enable the attributes to accept expressions, the component class must implement getter and setter methods for the component properties. These methods can use the facilities offered by the StateHelper
interface to store and retrieve not only the values for these properties but also the state of the components across multiple requests.
Because MapComponent
extends UICommand
, the UICommand
class already does the work of getting the ValueExpression
and MethodExpression
instances associated with each of the attributes that it supports. Similarly, the UIOutput
class that AreaComponent
extends already obtains the ValueExpression
instances for its supported attributes. For both components, the simple getter and setter methods store and retrieve the key values and state for the attributes, as shown in this code fragment from AreaComponent
:
enum PropertyKeys { alt, coords, shape, targetImage; } public String getAlt() { return (String) getStateHelper().eval(PropertyKeys.alt, null); } public void setAlt(String alt) { getStateHelper().put(PropertyKeys.alt, alt); } ...
However, if you have a custom component class that extends UIComponentBase
, you will need to implement the methods that get the ValueExpression
and MethodExpression
instances associated with those attributes that are enabled to accept expressions. For example, you could include a method that gets the ValueExpression
instance for the immediate
attribute:
public boolean isImmediate() { if (this.immediateSet) { return (this.immediate); } ValueExpression ve = getValueExpression("immediate"); if (ve != null) { Boolean value = (Boolean) ve.getValue( getFacesContext().getELContext()); return (value.booleanValue()); } else { return (this.immediate); } }
The properties corresponding to the component attributes that accept method expressions must accept and return a MethodExpression
object. For example, if MapComponent
extended UIComponentBase
instead of UICommand
, it would need to provide an action
property that returns and accepts a MethodExpression
object:
public MethodExpression getAction() { return (this.action); } public void setAction(MethodExpression action) { this.action = action; }
15.4.5 Saving and Restoring State
As described in Enabling Component Properties to Accept Expressions, use of the StateHelper
interface facilities allows you to save the component's state at the same time you set and retrieve property values. The StateHelper
implementation allows partial state saving; it saves only the changes in the state since the initial request, not the entire state, because the full state can be restored during the Restore View phase.
Component classes that implement StateHolder
may prefer to implement the saveState(FacesContext)
and restoreState(FacesContext, Object)
methods to help the JavaServer Faces implementation save and restore the state of components across multiple requests.
To save a set of values, you can implement the saveState(FacesContext)
method. This method is called during the Render Response phase, during which the state of the response is saved for processing on subsequent requests. Here is a hypothetical method from MapComponent
, which has only one attribute, current
:
@Override public Object saveState(FacesContext context) { Object values[] = new Object[2]; values[0] = super.saveState(context); values[1] = current; return (values); }
This method initializes an array, which will hold the saved state. It next saves all of the state associated with the component.
A component that implements StateHolder
may also provide an implementation for restoreState(FacesContext, Object)
, which restores the state of the component to that saved with the saveState(FacesContext)
method. The restoreState(FacesContext, Object)
method is called during the Restore View phase, during which the JavaServer Faces implementation checks whether there is any state that was saved during the last Render Response phase and needs to be restored in preparation for the next postback.
Here is a hypothetical restoreState(FacesContext, Object)
method from MapComponent
:
public void restoreState(FacesContext context, Object state) { Object values[] = (Object[]) state; super.restoreState(context, values[0]); current = (String) values[1]; }
This method takes a FacesContext
and an Object
instance, representing the array that is holding the state for the component. This method sets the component's properties to the values saved in the Object
array.
Whether or not you implement these methods in your component class, you can use the javax.faces.STATE_SAVING_METHOD
context parameter to specify in the deployment descriptor where you want the state to be saved: either client
or server
. If state is saved on the client, the state of the entire view is rendered to a hidden field on the page. By default, the state is saved on the server.
The web applications in the Duke's Forest case study save their view state on the client.
Saving state on the client uses more bandwidth as well as more client resources, whereas saving it on the server uses more server resources. You may also want to save state on the client if you expect your users to disable cookies.


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Input variables Patient age Gender Female Male Type of lesion Oral leukoplakia Oral lichenoid lesion Type of lichenoid lesion Reticular/Papular Erosive/Atrophic Plaque Not applicable Tongue involvement Yes No Buccal/labial mucosa involvement Yes No Retromolar area involvement Yes No Gingiva involvement Yes No Palate involvement Yes No Presence of ulcers or red form Yes No Treatment type Surgical intervention Pharmacological treatment No treatment Recurrence following surgical intervention No recurrence Recurrence Not applicable - No surgical intervention Number of recurrence Not applicable 1 2 3 >3 Oral epithelial dysplasia - diagnostic biopsy No dysplasia Mild dysplasia Moderate dysplasia Severe dysplasia Unknown - Patient refused biopsy Oral epithelial dysplasia - follow-up biopsy No dysplasia/No follow-up Mild dysplasia Moderate dysplasia Severe dysplasia Unknown - Patient refused biopsy during follow-up Select Model Weighted logistic regression Gradient boosting with ADASYN resampling Predict Clear


Events
Events we attend
We regularly attend, present, and publish our work at scholarly research conferences, as well as community hackathons and events within the Wikimedia Movement. The most common venues for our work are the following:
- CSCW: ACM Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing
- CHI: ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
- ICWSM: AAAI International Conference on Web and Social Media
- WWW: The Web Conference
- Wikimania: the Wikimedia Foundation annual conference
- Wikimedia Hackathon: the Wikimedia Foundation Annual Hackathon
Events we run
We also run the following event series, devoted to furthering and disseminating scholarship around Wikimedia projects and open collaboration.
- Wikimedia Research Showcase: A monthly public showcase of recent research by Research team members, collaborators, and guest presenters from the scholarly research community.
- Wiki Workshop: An annual forum hosted at a major scholarly conference bringing together researchers exploring all aspects of Wikipedia and other Wikimedia projects.
- WikiCite Conference: An annual conference that brings together librarians, data modelers, Wikimedia contributors, software developers, and open data stakeholders to develop a centralized bibliographic database of source and citation metadata in Wikidata to serve Wikimedia projects and, eventually, the sum of all human knowledge.


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An Introduction to Chemistry - Atoms First Anthology
作者：
Mark Bishop
分类：
化学 - 基础化学
出版商：Chiral Publishing Company
语言：英语
百度盘下载
提取码是：m9zk
书籍目录
An Introduction to Chemistry
Unit Conversions
The Structure of Matter and the Chemical Elements
Modern Atomic Theory
Chemical Compounds
More on Chemical Compounds
An Introduction to Chemical Reactions
Acids, Bases, and Acid-Base Reactions
Oxidation-Reduction Reactions
Chemical Calculations and Chemical Equations
Gases
Liquids: Condensation, Evaporation, and Dynamic Equilibrium
Solution Dynamics
The Process of Chemical Reactions
An Introduction to Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Synthetic Polymers
Nuclear Chemistry
书籍简介
本书是
epub格式
。来自
这个网站
。原网站各个章节的epub是分开的，我将这些分散的epub合并成了一个epub文件。
An Introduction to Chemistry
Unit Conversions
The Structure of Matter and the Chemical Elements
Modern Atomic Theory
Chemical Compounds
More on Chemical Compounds
An Introduction to Chemical Reactions
Acids, Bases, and Acid-Base Reactions
Oxidation-Reduction Reactions
Chemical Calculations and Chemical Equations
Gases
Liquids: Condensation, Evaporation, and Dynamic Equilibrium
Solution Dynamics
The Process of Chemical Reactions
An Introduction to Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Synthetic Polymers
Nuclear Chemistry


Preparing for a Hackathon as a Developer
Here’s how I prepared for an internal hackathon at DueDil. My goal here was to be able to work with a slow internet connection or be completely offline. It’s rare this would happen, but if I plan for it then I should have some advantage over the competition should it occur.
Documentation
All of the following provide offline documentation.
-
DevDocs.io supports most of the web programming languages, but misses out on some of the big ones , ie Objective C, C, C++, Scala and Clojure.
-
Dash for Mac does the same as DevDocs.io, but within a desktop app. It comes with a lot more languages, but it comes at a cost of $20.
-
Zeal is the open-source equivalent of Dash and works with Linux and Windows. Supports what Dash does and integrates into emacs and vim.
Programming Environment
I’m a Vagrant user and so what I did was pre-provision a box with a wide variety of databases, web servers and job queuing daemons. This means I can switch software without wasting time during the event. The path of least resistance for this is to use one of the following services:
and select all the options.
A hackathon is not the place to start playing with the latest tools. I remember wasting a fair bit of time playing with Volo (javascript packager manager) during the COSMIC hack. Stick to what you know.
The Idea
Ensure you come up with something you can finish off within the time frame. Remember you’re not going to be working the full period and will spend a few hours eating, drinking and socialising. Make sure you plan for it.


Data Analysis for Business, Economics and Policy is a textbook that introduces students to the many steps data analysis, provides an integrated knowledge of the most important tools for exploratory, predictive, or causal analysis, and prepares students to carry out data analysis on their own, using real life data that is often messy and not well structured. The textbook includes 47 fully developed case studies using 27 datasets from all over the world covering diverse topics. We share the raw data, the clean data files, and all codes for cleaning and analysis in both Stata and R (working on Python).
The textbook can support a year-long course of introducing data analysis in professional or MA programs, and its parts can be used to support shorter courses. It has 24 chapters, structured into four parts:


Control of I kappa B-alpha proteolysis by site-specific, signal-induced phosphorylation.
Abstract
I kappa B-alpha inhibits transcription factor NF-kappa B by retaining it in the cytoplasm. Various stimuli, typically those associated with stress or pathogens, rapidly inactivate I kappa B-alpha. This liberates NF-kappa B to translocate to the nucleus and initiate transcription of genes important for the defense of the organism. Activation of NF-kappa B correlates with phosphorylation of I kappa B-alpha and requires the proteolysis of this inhibitor. When either serine-32 or serine-36 of I kappa B-alpha was mutated, the protein did not undergo signal-induced phosphorylation or degradation, and NF-kappa B could not be activated. These results suggest that phosphorylation at one or both of these residues is critical for activation of NF-kappa B.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @this( govuk_wrapper: views.html.govuk_wrapper, govukPanel: GovukPanel, govukButton: GovukButton ) @(name: String, dateOfBirth: String, nino: String, currentYearResidencyStatus: String, nextYearResidencyStatus: Option[String], currentTaxYear: Int, nextTaxYear: Int)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @panelContent = { @if(nextYearResidencyStatus.nonEmpty) {
@messages("tax.year.period", currentTaxYear.toString, (currentTaxYear + 1).toString)
@messages(currentYearResidencyStatus)
@messages("tax.year.period", currentTaxYear.toString, (currentTaxYear + 1).toString)
@messages(nextYearResidencyStatus.get)
@messages("tax.year.period", currentTaxYear.toString, (currentTaxYear + 1).toString)
@messages(currentYearResidencyStatus)
@messages("match.found.top")
@if(nextYearResidencyStatus.isEmpty) {@messages("match.found.bottom.current-year.bottom", (currentTaxYear + 1).toString, name, (currentTaxYear + 1).toString, (currentTaxYear + 2).toString)
}


Iced Americano$10.25
Here is a short description for the first item. Wave Cafe Template is provided by Tooplate.
Iced Cappuccino$12.50
Here is a list of 4 items or add more. You can use this template for commercial purposes.
Iced Espresso$14.25
You are not permitted to redistribute this template ZIP file on any other template websites.
Iced Latte$11.50
Contents are organized into 3 tabs. Please contact Tooplate if you have anything to ask.
Hot Americano$8.50
Here is a short description for the item along with a squared thumbnail.
Hot Cappuccino$9.50
Here is a list of 4 items that can add more as you need. Only content area will be scrolling.
Hot Espresso$7.50
Left side logo and main menu are fixed. The video background is fixed.
Hot Latte$6.50
Page contents are organized into 3 tabs to show different lists of items.
Strawberry Smoothie$12.50
Here is a short description for the item along with a squared thumbnail.
Red Berry Smoothie$14.50
Here is a list of 4 items or add more. You can use this template for commercial purposes.
Pineapple Smoothie$16.50
Left side logo and main menu are fixed. The video background is fixed.
Spinach Smoothie$18.50
You are not allowed to redistribute the template ZIP file on other template sites.


Symmetric and Asymmetric Encryption
Information can be encrypted using symmetrical (AKA shared key or shared secret encryption) or asymmetrical schemes (AKA public-key cryptography).
Symmetric Encryption - In symmetrical encryption, the information is encrypted and decrypted using the same key. Anyone who holds the key can encrypt and decrypt messages and send them to anyone else who has the key. Algorithms that use symmetric encryption are Blowfish, Twofish, DES, 3DES, AES, and RC4.
Asymmetric Encryption - In asymmetrical encryption, the information is encrypted using a public key and decrypted using the private key. There is mathematical relationship between the public and the private key. The public key is shared with everyone and it reveals no information about the private key. The private key is kept in secret and whoever holds this key can decrypt the messages encrypted using the public key. Algorithms that use asymmetric encryption are: RSA, El Gamel, Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange and more…
If you have any questions, follow and ping me on Twitter - I’m @g_singh.


There are a few rules to follow at our field site. Please respect these rules so that we can continue to use this wonderful beach for OLOB.
From I-5 South:
Take the Sea World Drive exit. Turn right at the stop light which puts you on Sea World Drive. Go past Sea World and take the West Mission Bay Drive onramp which loops around onto West Mission Bay Drive. Continue on West Mission Bay Drive over the bridge to the traffic light intersection and get in left turn lane (Mariner's Way). Turn left and then left again and continue on road until you come to the picnic shelter (blue roof canopy area). The grass area from the comfort station (restroom - brown building) to the sand area is Mariner's Point.
From I-5 North:
Take 8 West/Beaches to Sports Arena/West Mission Bay Drive exit. Turn right at light (this is Ingraham Street) and cross bridge. Continue on Ingraham for about 1 mile and then take the West Mission Bay Drive onramp which loops around onto West Mission Bay Drive. Continue on West Mission Bay Drive over the bridge to the traffic light intersection and get in left turn lane (Mariner's Way). Turn left and then left again and continue on road until you come to the picnic shelter (blue roof canopy area). The grass area from the comfort station (restroom - brown building) to the sand area is Mariner's Point.


Software Engineer and QA Developer - One Exchange @ Willis Towers Watson
Salt Lake City, UT
Built Web applications using React, Redux, Babel, Webpack, FubuMVC, ASP.NET and .Net Core 2.0
Test driven development with Mocha, Chai, Jest, NUnit and xUnit
Built load test suites using C# and Visual Studio
Built web browser automation for functional test cases using C#, .NET, NUnit/xUnit and Selenium WebDriver
Built Continuous Integration using Paket, Cake, Team City and Artifactory
Built logging integration into Sumologic
Built Cake Addins to assist in automation of QA testing
Experience using Selenium Grid to run multiple functional tests in parallel
Software Engineer - ECM (Enterprise Content Management) @ IBM
Salt Lake City, UT
Designed and developed new features for Java EE application used for non-functional and performance analysis of IBM ECM products
Designed and developed software using IBM Content Navigator plugins with JavaScript/Dojo/Java
System administrator on hardware that ran in-house reporting software
Automated non-functional and performance test cases for multiple IBM ECM applications
Ran analysis on non-functional and performance test cases to pin-point performance bottlenecks in IBM ECM software using Python, Java Programming Language and Rational Performance Tester
Built Automation of Applications and Middleware using IBM UrbanCode Deploy
Built Automation for Non-functional Software Testing using IBM UrbanCode Deploy
Built Continuous Integration Pipeline using Jenkins, IBM UrbanCode Deploy, Java, Python and Artifactory
Built Pipeline as code for Jenkins Continuous Integration using Groovy
Experience using Middleware IBM WebSphere, IBM WebSphere Liberty and Oracle WebLogic
Experience using IBM DB2, MSSQL and Oracle 12g databases
Experience using Windows, OSX and Linux operating systems
Research Assistant @ The Ohio State University
Columbus, OH
Designed, developed, tested and maintained meaningful game software using the Microsoft Kinect, XNA, C# and .NET that assisted the rehabilitation of stroke patients
Implemented multiple components for game software that utilized experience for stroke patients
Implemented multiple components that utilized physical therapist efficiency in assisting the patient in stroke rehabilitation
Manually tested multiple game mechanics and features
Assisted research advisor and graduate students in the development of newly developing computer graphics techniques
Undergraduate Researcher @ The Ohio State University
Columbus, OH
Designed, developed, test and maintained computer graphics software for the study of procedural modeling using C/C++
Designed and developed methods using Python and relevant libraries to further study of procedural modeling
Developed using the Waf build system utilizing the Linux environment
Utilized computer graphics methods and tools to further the study procedural modeling
Gained experience working with graduate students and department faculty in developing meaningful software
Research featured in the Denman 2012 Research Forum Highlights at The Ohio State University


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Cultural Blog: "The Compass of Shame"
Tuesday, September 22st, 2014
What is the "Compass of Shame?"
An article written by Harold Grossman, MD provides a fascinating and insightful look at how we experience the feeling of shame and how our defensive actions can be broken down into 4 types of categories. Each pole represents a scripted set of things that we say to ourselves and ways of behaving towards others.
- Withdrawal:
- Isolating oneself
- Running and hiding
- Attack self
- Self put-down
- Masochism
- Attack other
- "Turning the tables"
- Blaming the victim
- Lashing out verbally or physically
- Avoidance
- Denial
- Abusing drugs and alcohol
- Distraction through thrill-seeking
A Personal Conflict
To be completely honestly, I have fallen vulnerable to all the defensive reactions mentioned above, often not realizing that what I am doing is manifesting the shame or hurt that I feel inside. I once was involved in an argument with my best friend that at first seemed like a miscommunication. In my mind, it wasn" anything that a little debate and make up hugs after wouldn"t fix and we could continue being silly again. From the initial miscommunication, I then misinterpreted her intentions and lashed out at her with harsh and hurtful words. They were unrelenting and mean. I could even describe them as abusive. They were expressions of my hurt. I could not understand myself. To this day, I wish i didn" do what I did and that I should have stepped back to re-evaluate myself and the situation at hand before I proceeded with attacking her with my words, unfortunately at the expense of our friendship.
The source of conflict
I never quite understood and am still looking at myself to figure it out. It stems from my insecurity and need for reassurance from others. I was feeling underappreciated. In the moment, I felt unlovable and angry.
Handling Conflict
We gave each other time to reflect and reassess our feelings for each other. I communicated with her after several days when I was in a better place with myself. I simply asked for forgiveness and vowed to be conscientious of my words and actions in a time of vulnerability.
Lessons Learned
Productive communication is the essence of keeping happy, healthy relationships with friends and family. Communication is not the lashing out of anger and blame. It is actively listening, productively discussing and identying the root cause of why we feel the way we do. And lastly, it is a communication that represents love instead of instead of hate. I am still learning and trying to look within myself. I hope to take this lesson learned to DBC as I intend to create meaningful, life-long friendships from my experiences in San Francisco.