The fourth phase in a Design Sprint is the prototyping phase. Prototyping is the making of a representation of a solution to a design problem in such a way that a user can experience it. Prototypes are not meant to function but rather to let users interact with them so as to provide feedback. Prototyping is a crucial part of iterative design processes, design thinking, and user-centered design.


Implementations of common numerical analysis procedures, including root finding and function interpolation.


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| Packages that use Executable | |
|---|---|
| ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator |
| Uses of Executable in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator |
|---|
| Subclasses of Executable in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator | |
|---|---|
class |
DelayFunction
represents a whole assembler function in the following format init_instructions main_instructions finalize_instrucions return_instruction |
class |
Instruction
a single instruction defined in the instruction set manual |
class |
InstructionGroup
a group of instructions defined in the instruction set manual |
class |
Loop
a loop is defined: init_instructions loop_start_label: other_instructions dcr_instructions cond_instruction for the purpose of reducing the probability of endless loops, we constraint the possible instructions in each group all loops should follow the next structure MOV R,value loop_start_label: other_instructions DCR R JNZ loop_start_label loop_end_label: some other code *IMPORTANT NOTICE: the minimum size of the loop is 3 instructions **IMPORTANT NOTICE: the A register must be available for the loop, otherwise the date needs to be previously - not relevant stored somewhere else, so that we can recreate the state of the program as it was before the loop got invoked *Notice: the MOV A,R instruction is to be used always even when the R register used is the A register, **Further Notice: the previous notice may need to be changed in cases when we have problems with the number of instructions or registers availability but for now it stays that way. |
| Fields in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator declared as Executable | |
|---|---|
Executable |
Loop.cond_instructions
the instruction that will determine the end of the loop always consisting of three commands, get the value you need to check in the A register compare the value to some other value (always 0 for now) by SUI value then use the JNZ loop_start to get back in the loop for further processing *IMPORTANT NOTICE: must be present for the loop to function properly |
Executable |
Loop.dcr_instructions
the instruction used to decrement a variable/register, always use the DCR or DCX functions to limit the probability to end up with an endless loop *IMPORTANT NOTICE: must be present for the loop to function properly |
(package private) Executable |
DelayFunction.finalize_instrucions
instructions used to wrap up the processing in the delay function, usually by restoring the state of the system elements as they were before invoking the delay functions |
Executable |
Loop.init_instructions
a group of instructions used to initialize a variable/register, this determines the iterations done over the other instruction groups does not influence significantly the time to execute the loop directly but by value, *IMPORTANT NOTICE: must be present for the loop to function properly |
(package private) Executable |
DelayFunction.init_instructions
instructions used to do some initializing such as storing some values of elements on stack so they may be recovered at later times, while the instructions get to utilize those required elements |
(package private) Executable |
DelayFunction.main_instructions
the main body of the delay functions, these instructions are the main contributors to the time of execution of the function |
Executable |
Loop.other_instructions
other instruction used only to provide more time for the loop iterations so we don't have too many nested loops, use this as a better solution whenever possible |
private Executable[] |
CodeBuilder.possible_durations
an array that contains the instruction codes for all possible build-able durations of code possible_duration[i] == null if the duration i can not be achieved by the available instructions otherwise possible_durations[i] will contain an array list of instructions that last exactly i-states |
(package private) Executable |
DelayFunction.return_instruction
RET instruction or its equivalent, for returning to the main program routine |
| Fields in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator with type parameters of type Executable | |
|---|---|
private java.util.ArrayList<Executable> |
InstructionGroup.instuctions
the group of instructions stored in an array list to provide dynamic adding and removing instructions the order does not matter and does not have to be maintained |
| Methods in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator that return Executable | |
|---|---|
Executable |
InstructionGroup.append(Executable exec)
used when we want an executable to be added to this group as the last Executable in the current sequence |
private Executable |
CodeBuilder.buildDelayFunction(long min_time,
long max_time,
Element[] elements_usable,
int instruction_limit)
the method to be used for generating delay functions with specific length of instructions specifies all the input parameters needed |
private Executable |
CodeBuilder.buildLoop(long min_time,
long max_time,
Element[] elements_usable,
int instruction_limit,
int nested_loops_counter)
the method stub to be used for generating a loop specifies all the input parameters needed |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getCondInstruction(int loop_type,
java.lang.String location_label)
returns the set specific condition checking instruction code segment e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getDcrInstrcution(int loop_type,
java.lang.String reg_or_reg_pair)
returns the set specific decrementing instruction code segment e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionData.getExecutable()
returns an Executable object representing this instruction, usually this will be a single instruction if there is some immediate data we need to replace, replace them we shall with random values |
Executable |
InstructionData.getExecutable(java.lang.String data_regex,
java.lang.String value)
returns an Executable object representing this instruction, usually this will be a single instruction, |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getInitInstrcution(int loop_type,
java.lang.String reg_or_reg_pair,
int init_value)
returns the set specific initialization instruction code segment e.g. |
private Executable |
CodeBuilder.getInstructionsForDuration(long min_time,
long max_time)
for this function to work the precomputeAllPossibledurations to have been called before |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getLoadInstruction(java.lang.String memory_location)
returns the set specific instruction code segment for reading from memory e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getMoveInstruction(java.lang.String dest,
java.lang.String src)
returns the set specific move instruction code segment e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getPopInstruction(java.lang.String reg)
returns the set specific pop instruction code segment e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getPushInstruction(java.lang.String reg)
returns the set specific push instruction code segment e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getRetInstrcution()
returns the set specific initialization instruction duration e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionSet.getStoreInstruction(java.lang.String memory_location)
returns the set specific instruction code segment for writing to memory e.g. |
Executable |
InstructionGroup.insert(Executable exec)
used when we want an executable to be added to this group as the first Executable in the current sequence |
| Methods in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator with parameters of type Executable | |
|---|---|
Executable |
InstructionGroup.append(Executable exec)
used when we want an executable to be added to this group as the last Executable in the current sequence |
boolean |
InstructionGroup.contains(Executable exec)
used to determine whether this group contains a specific executable |
Executable |
InstructionGroup.insert(Executable exec)
used when we want an executable to be added to this group as the first Executable in the current sequence |
private Loop |
CodeBuilder.makeLoop(int loop_type,
int init_value,
java.lang.String label,
java.lang.String reg_or_reg_pair,
Executable other_instructions)
a method used to create a loop |
| Constructors in ukim.finki.mps.delay_function_generator with parameters of type Executable | |
|---|---|
InstructionGroup(Executable instruction)
a shortcut constructor for creating a single instruction groups |
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Packages:
Package v1alpha1 is the v1alpha1 version of the API.
Resource Types:string
alias)(Appears on: NATSConfig, NativeStrategy)
AuthStrategy is the auth strategy of native nats installaion
(Appears on: EventBusStatus)
BusConfig has the finalized configuration for EventBus
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
nats
NATSConfig
|
(Optional) |
jetstream
JetStreamConfig
|
(Optional) |
kafka
KafkaBus
|
(Optional) |
(Appears on: JetStreamBus, NativeStrategy)
ContainerTemplate defines customized spec for a container
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
resources
Kubernetes core/v1.ResourceRequirements
|
|
imagePullPolicy
Kubernetes core/v1.PullPolicy
|
|
securityContext
Kubernetes core/v1.SecurityContext
|
EventBus is the definition of a eventbus resource
| Field | Description | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
metadata
Kubernetes meta/v1.ObjectMeta
|
Refer to the Kubernetes API documentation for the fields of the
metadata field.
|
||||||
spec
EventBusSpec
|
|
||||||
status
EventBusStatus
|
(Optional) |
(Appears on: EventBus)
EventBusSpec refers to specification of eventbus resource
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
nats
NATSBus
|
(Optional)
NATS eventbus |
jetstream
JetStreamBus
|
(Optional) |
kafka
KafkaBus
|
(Optional)
Kafka eventbus |
(Appears on: EventBus)
EventBusStatus holds the status of the eventbus resource
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
Status
github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/common.Status
|
(Members of |
config
BusConfig
|
Config holds the fininalized configuration of EventBus |
(Appears on: EventBusSpec)
JetStreamBus holds the JetStream EventBus information
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
version
string
|
JetStream version, such as “2.7.3” |
replicas
int32
|
Redis StatefulSet size |
containerTemplate
ContainerTemplate
|
(Optional)
ContainerTemplate contains customized spec for Nats JetStream container |
reloaderContainerTemplate
ContainerTemplate
|
(Optional)
ReloaderContainerTemplate contains customized spec for config reloader container |
metricsContainerTemplate
ContainerTemplate
|
(Optional)
MetricsContainerTemplate contains customized spec for metrics container |
persistence
PersistenceStrategy
|
(Optional) |
metadata
github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/common.Metadata
|
Metadata sets the pods’s metadata, i.e. annotations and labels |
nodeSelector
map[string]string
|
(Optional)
NodeSelector is a selector which must be true for the pod to fit on a node. Selector which must match a node’s labels for the pod to be scheduled on that node. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/assign-pod-node/ |
tolerations
[]Kubernetes core/v1.Toleration
|
(Optional)
If specified, the pod’s tolerations. |
securityContext
Kubernetes core/v1.PodSecurityContext
|
(Optional)
SecurityContext holds pod-level security attributes and common container settings. Optional: Defaults to empty. See type description for default values of each field. |
imagePullSecrets
[]Kubernetes core/v1.LocalObjectReference
|
(Optional)
ImagePullSecrets is an optional list of references to secrets in the same namespace to use for pulling any of the images used by this PodSpec. If specified, these secrets will be passed to individual puller implementations for them to use. For example, in the case of docker, only DockerConfig type secrets are honored. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/containers/images#specifying-imagepullsecrets-on-a-pod |
priorityClassName
string
|
(Optional)
If specified, indicates the Redis pod’s priority. “system-node-critical” and “system-cluster-critical” are two special keywords which indicate the highest priorities with the former being the highest priority. Any other name must be defined by creating a PriorityClass object with that name. If not specified, the pod priority will be default or zero if there is no default. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/pod-priority-preemption/ |
priority
int32
|
(Optional)
The priority value. Various system components use this field to find the priority of the Redis pod. When Priority Admission Controller is enabled, it prevents users from setting this field. The admission controller populates this field from PriorityClassName. The higher the value, the higher the priority. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/pod-priority-preemption/ |
affinity
Kubernetes core/v1.Affinity
|
(Optional)
The pod’s scheduling constraints More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/scheduling-eviction/assign-pod-node/ |
serviceAccountName
string
|
(Optional)
ServiceAccountName to apply to the StatefulSet |
settings
string
|
(Optional)
JetStream configuration, if not specified, global settings in controller-config will be used. See https://docs.nats.io/running-a-nats-service/configuration#jetstream. Only configure “max_memory_store” or “max_file_store”, do not set “store_dir” as it has been hardcoded. |
startArgs
[]string
|
(Optional)
Optional arguments to start nats-server. For example, “-D” to enable debugging output, “-DV” to enable debugging and tracing. Check https://docs.nats.io/ for all the available arguments. |
streamConfig
string
|
(Optional)
Optional configuration for the streams to be created in this JetStream service, if specified, it will be merged with the default configuration in controller-config. It accepts a YAML format configuration, available fields include, “maxBytes”, “maxMsgs”, “maxAge” (e.g. 72h), “replicas” (1, 3, 5), “duplicates” (e.g. 5m). |
maxPayload
string
|
(Optional)
Maximum number of bytes in a message payload, 0 means unlimited. Defaults to 1MB |
(Appears on: BusConfig)
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
url
string
|
JetStream (Nats) URL |
accessSecret
Kubernetes core/v1.SecretKeySelector
|
(Optional)
Secret for auth |
streamConfig
string
|
(Optional) |
(Appears on: BusConfig, EventBusSpec)
KafkaBus holds the KafkaBus EventBus information
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
url
string
|
URL to kafka cluster, multiple URLs separated by comma |
topic
string
|
(Optional)
Topic name, defaults to {namespace_name}-{eventbus_name} |
version
string
|
(Optional)
Kafka version, sarama defaults to the oldest supported stable version |
tls
github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/common.TLSConfig
|
(Optional)
TLS configuration for the kafka client. |
sasl
github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/common.SASLConfig
|
(Optional)
SASL configuration for the kafka client |
consumerGroup
KafkaConsumerGroup
|
(Optional)
Consumer group for kafka client |
(Appears on: KafkaBus)
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
groupName
string
|
(Optional)
Consumer group name, defaults to {namespace_name}-{sensor_name} |
rebalanceStrategy
string
|
(Optional)
Rebalance strategy can be one of: sticky, roundrobin, range. Range is the default. |
startOldest
bool
|
(Optional)
When starting up a new group do we want to start from the oldest event (true) or the newest event (false), defaults to false |
(Appears on: EventBusSpec)
NATSBus holds the NATS eventbus information
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
native
NativeStrategy
|
Native means to bring up a native NATS service |
exotic
NATSConfig
|
Exotic holds an exotic NATS config |
(Appears on: BusConfig, NATSBus)
NATSConfig holds the config of NATS
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
url
string
|
NATS streaming url |
clusterID
string
|
Cluster ID for nats streaming |
auth
AuthStrategy
|
(Optional)
Auth strategy, default to AuthStrategyNone |
accessSecret
Kubernetes core/v1.SecretKeySelector
|
(Optional)
Secret for auth |
(Appears on: NATSBus)
NativeStrategy indicates to install a native NATS service
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
replicas
int32
|
Size is the NATS StatefulSet size |
auth
AuthStrategy
|
|
persistence
PersistenceStrategy
|
(Optional) |
containerTemplate
ContainerTemplate
|
(Optional)
ContainerTemplate contains customized spec for NATS container |
metricsContainerTemplate
ContainerTemplate
|
(Optional)
MetricsContainerTemplate contains customized spec for metrics container |
nodeSelector
map[string]string
|
(Optional)
NodeSelector is a selector which must be true for the pod to fit on a node. Selector which must match a node’s labels for the pod to be scheduled on that node. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/assign-pod-node/ |
tolerations
[]Kubernetes core/v1.Toleration
|
(Optional)
If specified, the pod’s tolerations. |
metadata
github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/common.Metadata
|
Metadata sets the pods’s metadata, i.e. annotations and labels |
securityContext
Kubernetes core/v1.PodSecurityContext
|
(Optional)
SecurityContext holds pod-level security attributes and common container settings. Optional: Defaults to empty. See type description for default values of each field. |
maxAge
string
|
(Optional)
Max Age of existing messages, i.e. “72h”, “4h35m” |
imagePullSecrets
[]Kubernetes core/v1.LocalObjectReference
|
(Optional)
ImagePullSecrets is an optional list of references to secrets in the same namespace to use for pulling any of the images used by this PodSpec. If specified, these secrets will be passed to individual puller implementations for them to use. For example, in the case of docker, only DockerConfig type secrets are honored. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/containers/images#specifying-imagepullsecrets-on-a-pod |
serviceAccountName
string
|
(Optional)
ServiceAccountName to apply to NATS StatefulSet |
priorityClassName
string
|
(Optional)
If specified, indicates the EventSource pod’s priority. “system-node-critical” and “system-cluster-critical” are two special keywords which indicate the highest priorities with the former being the highest priority. Any other name must be defined by creating a PriorityClass object with that name. If not specified, the pod priority will be default or zero if there is no default. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/pod-priority-preemption/ |
priority
int32
|
(Optional)
The priority value. Various system components use this field to find the priority of the EventSource pod. When Priority Admission Controller is enabled, it prevents users from setting this field. The admission controller populates this field from PriorityClassName. The higher the value, the higher the priority. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/pod-priority-preemption/ |
affinity
Kubernetes core/v1.Affinity
|
(Optional)
The pod’s scheduling constraints More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/scheduling-eviction/assign-pod-node/ |
maxMsgs
uint64
|
Maximum number of messages per channel, 0 means unlimited. Defaults to 1000000 |
maxBytes
string
|
Total size of messages per channel, 0 means unlimited. Defaults to 1GB |
maxSubs
uint64
|
Maximum number of subscriptions per channel, 0 means unlimited. Defaults to 1000 |
maxPayload
string
|
Maximum number of bytes in a message payload, 0 means unlimited. Defaults to 1MB |
raftHeartbeatTimeout
string
|
Specifies the time in follower state without a leader before attempting an election, i.e. “72h”, “4h35m”. Defaults to 2s |
raftElectionTimeout
string
|
Specifies the time in candidate state without a leader before attempting an election, i.e. “72h”, “4h35m”. Defaults to 2s |
raftLeaseTimeout
string
|
Specifies how long a leader waits without being able to contact a quorum of nodes before stepping down as leader, i.e. “72h”, “4h35m”. Defaults to 1s |
raftCommitTimeout
string
|
Specifies the time without an Apply() operation before sending an heartbeat to ensure timely commit, i.e. “72h”, “4h35m”. Defaults to 100ms |
(Appears on: JetStreamBus, NativeStrategy)
PersistenceStrategy defines the strategy of persistence
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
storageClassName
string
|
(Optional)
Name of the StorageClass required by the claim. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volumes#class-1 |
accessMode
Kubernetes core/v1.PersistentVolumeAccessMode
|
(Optional)
Available access modes such as ReadWriteOnce, ReadWriteMany https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volumes/#access-modes |
volumeSize
k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/api/resource.Quantity
|
Volume size, e.g. 10Gi |
Generated with gen-crd-api-reference-docs
.


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© Copyright 2018 NOCTI. All Rights Reserved.


The cornerback finds appreciation in everything Ohio has given him, from its coaching staff down to the training facilities.
 He’s appeared in every game this season and has recorded six tackles. The numbers are low, but Kemeni doesn't mind. He knows as a redshirt freshman that he still has plenty of room to grow.
In fact, he’s grateful that he’s playing at all.
That passion to hone his craft hasn’t always been there, but he had an epiphany at the right age for it to take shape.
The Milton, Ontario, native is the son of Cameroonian immigrants. His father, Pierre Sr., routinely goes on business trips to Africa, and he owns a cottage back in Cameroon. These two factors often gave the family good reason to make several visits to see relatives.
One of the first things Kemeni recalls about one of his trips to Cameroon is the hills.
Kemeni said the closest approximation to the countryside of the central African country is the stretch of U.S. Route 33 between Athens and Columbus. The foothills of Cameroon sprawled out for miles, and he remembers staying in his father’s cottage in the hills and staring out over a countryside dotted with vast treelines and wide-open fields.
But the scenery isn’t what Kemeni took away from his trips. It was the people he met.
“The main thing was going over there and seeing how people work with less, you know?” Kemeni said. “If people are over there working with nothing, and I'm over here working with a lot, I have no excuse.  I'm seeing everybody grind, and they barely even have an office.’”
Cameroon is not as economically prosperous as the U.S. and Canada. The GDP per capita of the country was just $1,499.37 in 2020 according to the World Bank, compared to the United States’ GDP per capita of $63,543.58. Despite the economic challenges faced by Cameroonians, Kemeni says some of the hardest working people were the ones he met while on his family’s trips.
“You go over there, they don't have Mercedes, they don't have iPhones, but they're happy because that's what they love to do,” Kemeni said. “I can't wake up and be mad because a lot of people don't have this opportunity, and my cousins and families that are over there that are waking up the same time as me, doing things even harder, are smiling harder than I am.”
The family trips stuck with Kemeni. He kept those images in his mind as he began playing high school football for Clarkson Football North, a football prep program based less than 20 miles from Milton. The memories stuck with him when he committed to Ohio in 2019, and he still hangs on to them today.
Kemeni still visits Africa on occasion. In fact, he and his father returned from a trip to the Democratic Republic of Congo before Kemeni was set to report to Athens for Ohio’s fall camp. Now that he’s older, the trips hold more meaning for Kemeni.
“I’ve been to Africa a few times, but me as a 19-year-old is different than me going as a 12-year-old,” Kemeni said. “I was able to experience a lot of things and understand a lot of things I didn't understand younger. So the Africa trip was amazing, and then heading into camp, it was perfect.”
Now, Kemeni reminds himself to be grateful for what he has. He’s a redshirt freshman, and he’s got years of football ahead of him. When Ohio’s fall camp began, he’d sometimes grunt and groan over the 6 a.m. wakeups and the practices in the summer heat.
But then he’d remember the people he met on his trips to Cameroon, and the complaints wash away.


National Employment Savings Trust (NEST) Corporation ('we' or 'us') takes your privacy seriously. Please read this Privacy policy, our privacy information notices below, help areas (when interacting with our website) and our Cookies policy. Together they explain our data protection policy and describe how we’ll use any personal data we collect from you or that is provided to us.
In May 2018 the EU General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 and the Data Protection Act 2018 (jointly referred to as ‘Data Protection legislation’) came into force. In most instances, NEST Corporation is the controller for the processing of personal information we hold about you. More information on this can be found in the relevant individual privacy information notice below.
NEST Corporation is registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office (Registration number: Z2343426).
Our Data Protection Officer is our Chief Risk Officer, whose office can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Legislation governing the use of your personal information has changed. In May 2018, the EU General Data Protection Regulation came into force and the UK Data Protection Act 2018 was passed. You can read about the changes on the ICO’s website.
In line with the above changes, NEST has updated this policy and has prepared privacy information notices (see links provided below) so that you can find out how we use your personal information.
In addition, NEST has prepared this frequently asked questions document for anyone seeking additional information on data protection legislation not contained in the relevant privacy notices below.
Our privacy information notices are listed below under titles which relate specifically to who the information applies to.
We may change our Privacy policy from time to time. If, or when any material changes are made, we will let you know about them. We’ll also include them here.
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The security of your personal information is very important to us and we take this matter very seriously. We’ll use appropriate procedures and security features to process and protect your information. We have in place a robust framework to ensure the security of your information.
The information security management systems operated by NEST Corporation, our scheme administrator and our IT managed services provider are all independently certified to the ISO 27001 standard. This gives us assurance that our systems and processes are robust and helps protect your personal information.
We may monitor the use and content of emails, calls and secure messages sent from and received by us so that we can, for instance, identify and take legal action against unlawful or improper use of our systems. The main examples of unlawful or improper use are attempting to impersonate NEST Corporation, the transmission of computer viruses and attempts to prevent this website or its services from working.
You’re able to find out how to correct the information we hold about you, or change your preferences relating to marketing communications from NEST and withdraw your consent at any time by clicking on the appropriate section below:
Depending on the circumstances, you may also have the right to:
If you have concerns about the way we handle your personal data, you can contact us (please see details below) or directly contact the ICO.
NEST Corporation is a public authority in its role as a public corporation
The Freedom of Information Act 2000 gives any person of any nationality, anywhere in the world, the right of access to official information held by public authorities.
Visit our Support and resources section to find out more about what information NEST Corporation publishes, how we respond to information requests and how we handle complaints.
If you'd like to request information about NEST Corporation, please read the FOI guidance notes for applicants (PDF).
To make a request for information under the Freedom of Information Act please send your request to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or to:
Freedom of Information requests
Secretariat
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You can send any queries and comments about this Privacy policy by email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by mail to Secretariat, NEST Corporation, 10 South Colonnade, Canary Wharf, London, E14 4PU. Please note that if you email this address, or another specific address on the website, it may not always be possible for us to deal directly with your enquiry. We may need to pass this to another government agency to fulfil your request or answer your query.
Last updated: December 2018


Class: Sketchup::Behavior
| Relationships | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Entity
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Entity
|
|
| Inherits: |
Sketchup::Entity
|
Overview
The Behavior class is used to control the “behavior” of components, which roughly correlates to the series of options that you see in the Components dialog under the “edit” tab, such as whether it casts shadows, glues to walls, etc.
A Behavior object is accessed from a ComponentDefinition
object, not created with a Behavior
.new call.
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#always_face_camera=(setting) ⇒ Object
rw
The always_face_camera= method is used to set the always_face_camera behavior for a component.
-
#always_face_camera? ⇒ Boolean
rw
The always_face_camera? method is used to retrieve the always_face_camera behavior for a component.
-
#cuts_opening=(setting) ⇒ Object
rw
The cuts_opening= method is used to set the cut opening behavior for a component.
-
#cuts_opening? ⇒ Boolean
rw
The cuts_opening? method is used to get the status of a component’s cut opening behavior.
-
#is2d=(is2d)
rw
The #is2d= method is used to set whether the component can glue to other entities or not.
-
#is2d? ⇒ Boolean
rw
The #is2d? method is used to get whether the component can glue to other entities or not.
-
#no_scale_mask=(scale_mask) ⇒ Object
rw
Sets an integer that is really a bit-by-bit description of which scale tool handles are hidden on a given component.
-
#no_scale_mask? ⇒ Boolean
rw
The no_scale_mask? method returns an integer that is a bit-by-bit description of which scale tool handles are hidden when the user selects this single component with the scale tool.
-
#shadows_face_sun=(status) ⇒ Object
rw
The shadows_face_sun= method is used to identify whether the component’s shadow will be cast from the component’s current position as though the component were facing the sun.
-
#shadows_face_sun? ⇒ Boolean
rw
The shadows_face_sun? method is used to determine whether the component’s shadow is being cast from the component’s current position (as though the component were facing the sun).
-
#snapto ⇒ Integer
rw
The #snapto method is used to see how a component can glue to other entities.
-
#snapto=(snapto)
rw
The #snapto= method is used to set how a component can glue to other entities.
Entity
- Inherited
Instance Method Summary
Entity
- Inherited
| #add_observer | The add_observer method is used to add an observer to the current object. |
| #attribute_dictionaries | The attribute_dictionaries method is used to retrieve the |
| #attribute_dictionary | The attribute_dictionary method is used to retrieve an attribute dictionary with a given name that is attached to an |
| #delete_attribute | The |
| #entityID | The entityID method is used to retrieve a unique ID assigned to an entity. |
| #get_attribute | The |
| #inspect | The to_s method is used to retrieve the string representation of the entity. |
| #model | The model method is used to retrieve the model for the entity. |
| #parent | The parent method is used to retrieve the parent of the entity. |
| #persistent_id | The |
| #remove_observer | The remove_observer method is used to remove an observer from the current object. |
| #set_attribute | The set attribute is used to set the value of an attribute in an attribute dictionary with the given name. |
| #to_s | The to_s method is used to retrieve the string representation of the entity. |
| #typename | The typename method retrieves the type of the entity, which will be a string such as “Face”, “Edge”, or “Group”. |
Instance Attribute Details
#always_face_camera=(setting) ⇒ Object
(rw)
The always_face_camera= method is used to set the always_face_camera behavior for a component.
If the always_face_camera behavior is true, a component will always try to orient itself so that the Y axis of the component is facing the camera.
#always_face_camera? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
The always_face_camera? method is used to retrieve the always_face_camera behavior for a component.
If the always_face_camera behavior is true, then a component will always try to orient itself so that the -Y axis of the component is facing the camera.
#cuts_opening=(setting) ⇒ Object
(rw)
To enable cut opening, also set #is2d= to true.
The cuts_opening= method is used to set the cut opening behavior for a component.
#cuts_opening? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
The cuts_opening? method is used to get the status of a component’s cut opening behavior.
#is2d=(is2d) (rw)
The #is2d=
method is used to set whether the component can glue to other entities or not.
#is2d? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
The #is2d?
method is used to get whether the component can glue to other entities or not.
#no_scale_mask=(scale_mask) ⇒ Object
(rw)
Sets an integer that is really a bit-by-bit description of which scale tool handles are hidden on a given component. This is useful for creating definitions that can only be scaled in particular ways. If a bit contains a a 1, then a certain handle set will be hidden when the user selects the component and activates the Scale tool. Here is the map of which bits control which handles.
-
Bit0: disable scale along red (X),
-
Bit1: disable scale along green (Y),
-
Bit2: disable scale along blue (Z),
-
Bit3: disable scale in red/blue plane (X+Z),
-
Bit4: disable scale in green/blue plane (Y+Z),
-
Bit5: disable scale in red/green plane (X+Y),
-
Bit6: disable scale uniform (from corners) (XYZ).
Note that for 2-dimensional components (such as face-me components), not all of the handles in the list above are even used. Also, if the component you are modifying is already selected with the scale tool, then you or your user must deactivate and reactivate the scale tool for your new behavior to take effect.
#no_scale_mask? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
The no_scale_mask? method returns an integer that is a bit-by-bit description of which scale tool handles are hidden when the user selects this single component with the scale tool. See the no_scale_mask= method for details on the bit encodings used.
#shadows_face_sun=(status) ⇒ Object
(rw)
The shadows_face_sun= method is used to identify whether the component’s shadow will be cast from the component’s current position as though the component were facing the sun. See the Component entity within the SketchUp User’s guide for more information on this feature.
#shadows_face_sun? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
The shadows_face_sun? method is used to determine whether the component’s shadow is being cast from the component’s current position (as though the component were facing the sun). See the Component entity within the SketchUp User’s guide for more information on this feature.
#snapto ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The #snapto
method is used to see how a component can glue to other entities.
Returns a value indicating the snapping behavior of the component. Snapping behavior is how the x-y plane of a component instance will be snapped against a face. Possible values are:
-
SnapTo_Arbitrary
=> Snap to any arbitrary face, -
SnapTo_Horizontal
=> Snap to horizontal face like floors, -
SnapTo_Vertical
=> Snap to vertical face like walls, -
SnapTo_Sloped
=> Snap to sloped face like sloping roofs.
#snapto=(snapto) (rw)
To enable gluing, also set #is2d= to true.
To disable gluing, set #is2d= to false.
The #snapto=
method is used to set how a component can glue to other entities.
Snapping behavior is how the x-y plane of a component instance will be snapped against a face. Possible constant values are:
-
SnapTo_Arbitrary
=> Snap to any arbitrary face, -
SnapTo_Horizontal
=> Snap to horizontal face like floors, -
SnapTo_Vertical
=> Snap to vertical face like walls, -
SnapTo_Sloped
=> Snap to sloped face like sloping roofs.


“Āsandiṁ kuṭikaṁ katvā,
ogayha añjanaṁ vanaṁ;
Tisso vijjā anuppattā,
kataṁ buddhassa sāsanan”ti.
… Añjanavaniyo thero ….
I plunged into the Añjana forest
and made a little hut to live in.
I’ve attained the three knowledges
and fulfilled the Buddha’s instructions.


--- layout: post title: NRA push polling on UN arms trade treaty | UN Dispatch categories: [] tags: - government - politics - social status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
NRA push polling on UN arms trade treaty
I received the same phone call. It was funny and infuriating at the same time. I told the person on the other end, that I am generally pro-gun but it was this kind of rhetoric that turns me off to EVER supporting the NRA. She then asked me if I'd like to make a donation to the NRA or some organization affiliated with it. At that point, I said "Good bye" and hung up.
Mark Leon Goldberg - November 9, 2009 - 12:34 pm
A UN Dispatch reader in New Hampshire was at the receiveing end of a National Rifle Association push poll about the Obama administration's decision to join a treaty process at the UN to limit the sale of small arms to irresponsible end-users, like militias that use child soldiers. From our man in the north country:
For the record, the proposed Arms Trade Treaty, does not yet exist. A few weeks ago, however, the Obama administration breathed new life into a process to control the sale of arms to irresponsible governments and militias by, for the first time, agreeing to a General Assembly resolution that set a time table for negotiations. It's not like such a treaty could ever affect domestic American gun policy, but predicting opposition from the domestic gun lobby, the Obama administration nevertheless inserted a provision in the resolution stipulating that domestic guns sales would not regulated by the agreement.
The gun lobby follows this issue closely. They know that the United Nations has neither the ability nor desire to regulate domestic gun sales. Still, they deliberately mislead people by framing this process as an insidious global effort to take Americans' guns away.
This is a flat out lie. And to the extent that it makes a treaty process to limit the sale of weapons to militias and governments with poor human rights records or ties to insurgent groups, it is a dangerous lie.


|
Ocular Engine
|
#include <Config.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | read () |
| bool | write () |
| void | setFile (Core::File const &file) |
| std::string | get (std::string const &option) const |
| void | set (std::string const &option, std::string const &value) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| bool | isValidReadFile (Core::File const &file) const |
| bool | isValidWriteFile (Core::File const &file) const |
Simple configuration utility.
Configuration options can be retrieved or set via the get and set methods:
std::string resolutionX = config->get("ResolutionX"); config->set("ResolutionY", 600);
All options are returned and set as strings. These strings can be converted to other types via the Ocular::Utils::String helper class (see OcularString).
There can be any number of configuration files in use, but the engine itself uses only one. This file is expected to be at 'engine.oconf' in the same directory as the executable being run.
If this configuration file is missing, it should generally be re-generated automatically by the engine during initialization. If it fails to be created, then one can be downloaded from: ...
| std::string Ocular::Utils::Config::get | ( | std::string const & | option | ) | const |
Retrieves the value of the specified option. If the option is not present, returns an empty string.
The validity of an option may be checked via hasOption.
The returned value may be converted to a non-string type via OcularString->fromString
| [in] | option | String option name |
| bool Ocular::Utils::Config::read | ( | ) |
Reads the set configuration file and populates the options map with it's contents.
| void Ocular::Utils::Config::set | ( | std::string const & | option, |
| std::string const & | value | ||
| ) |
Sets the value of the specified option.
| [in] | option | |
| [in] | value |
| void Ocular::Utils::Config::setFile | ( | Core::File const & | file | ) |
Sets the configuration (.oconf) file to read from/write to.
| [in] | file |
| bool Ocular::Utils::Config::write | ( | ) |
Overwrites the set configuration file with the current contents of the options map.


| Acceleration | Age | Aggression | Agility | Balance | Ball Control | Club | Composure | Crossing | Curve | Dribbling | Finishing | Heading Accuracy | Jumping | Long Passing | Long Shots | Name | Nationality | Overall | Penalties | Photo | Positioning | Reactions | Stamina | Strength | Value | Vision | Volley | Wage | index |


* Haven’t heard of The Jealous Curator
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Load the system classes
Load the template classes
Load the utility classes
Load the data classes
Load the media classes
Load the network classes
StaticInstance is a hybrid class that combines that usage of static design patterns of Adatper, Obsver and Filter in an the instance of object.
A class used for iterating over items in loops.


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As I got asked so many times what Azure learning resources are available, I thought this could make up an excellent blog post :) - This is actually based on a summary slide I have added to my in-person and online Azure training workshops closing deck, but updated where needed. Below order is a random listing of resources, not forcing any priority or preference:
-
Microsoft Learn
-
Microsoft Hands-on Labs
-
Azure Docs
-
3rd party learning resources
Let me guide you through each and one of them:
1. Microsoft Learn
(http://www.microsoft.com/learn)
Microsoft Learn is “the” landing page for all learning resources Microsoft has to offer, not just Azure. Here, you find a listing of all current learning paths, pointers to hands-on lab exercises in a sand-boxed setup, an overview of Microsoft certifications and exams, and much more. It also points you to the official Microsoft Docs website (see below).
By selecting Browse all paths or Browse all learning options, you are redirected to the actual Learning Paths. A Learning Path is a collection of learning material, which can be documentation, a training video and/or an exercise. Most of the time, it is really a combination of all 3 flavors. This reflects to the different learning styles people have. Some learn better from reading (docs), some other like to hear and see (video), where other - including myself - mainly learn by doing (hands-on labs).
Using the filters on the side, you can find the specific Azure material, or even drill down on specific Azure services or features you want to focus on. (About 30% of all learning path material is related to Azure…)
Next, you can choose from the full Learning Path, giving you several hours of content to go through, or pick stand-alone modules, typically shorter (30-90 mins) and more focused.
In this example, I filtered on Azure / Functions, which brings up a list of 2 Learning Paths and 15 Modules (at the time of writing, it might change over time :)). Let me select the Create Serverless Applications Learning Path; this opens a list of stand-alone content, again nicely structured per topic. Each topic is again a collection of shorter snippets.
I hope this gets you going in your Azure-learning journey. But wait, there is more ;)
2. Microsoft Hands-on Labs
(http://www.microsoft.com/handsonlabs/selfpacedlabs)
Compared to the “watch or read” approach from the Microsoft Learn Learning Paths, the Microsoft Hands-on Labs offer you self-paced labs, focusing on a “learn by doing” concept.
Again, this source is not just offering Azure material, but covers most of the Microsoft product stack (Office 365, .NET development, Windows Server, Windows Client,…).
If you filter again on Azure content, it currently shows 30 different labs, from beginners to advanced learner level.
The most interesting aspect - besides learning by doing of course - is you don’t need an Azure subscription to perform the lab steps. While there is still a separate URL to get here, it actually redirects you back to the overall Microsoft Learn website. However, there is no easy way to retrieve the hands-on labs only (Microsoft, make this available as a learning type option please). So it requires some wondering around the website, browsing Learning Paths and Modules, to find any resource having “exercise” in the title.
As an example, I selected the “Create a Windows Virtual Machine”; as you can see from below screenshot, it offers you to activate sandbox. This creates a temporary Azure subscription, dedicated to this specific lab scenario. One can activate 10 such sandbox environments per day, which should be more than enough for most learners.
After giving consent using a Microsoft account (Outlook, Hotmail,…) (Office 365 doesn’t seem to work here?), it will add a temporary subscription to your Microsoft account credentials, in a dedicated Microsoft Learn Sandbox Azure Tenant.
From here, you can literally follow the instructions from the exercise description pages. Pretty sweet in my opinion!
3. Azure Docs
(https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure)
No better resource to learn about Azure than the official Azure Documentation! While it is obviously not built as a learning to per sé, it actually does the job really well! Starting from a high-level overview of Azure services, one can easily drill down to the specific topic you want to learn about. For most services, this will list up a “tutorial” section. That’s where you find most useful “how-to” documentation and guides. If that’s what you are looking for.
Using a similar example as before, I made the following selections:
-
Get started with Azure / Deploy Infrastructure
-
Windows Virtual Machines
(Notice the link to the previously discussed self-paced training also shows up here)
Which brings me to the actual Azure doc pages, describing how to create an Windows Virtual Machine in Azure. From here, I can scroll down to the specific deployment approach I want to learn, being PowerShell, Azure CLI or using the Portal.
Besides reading through the different steps, you can also try them out live, assuming you have an Azure Free or Paid subscription already (in contrast to the sandbox scenario described earlier).
4. Third party learning resources
Aside from the above 3 Microsoft-owned resources, there is a huge amount of (free and paid) Azure learning material available on the internet. My recommendation is to try and filter on content which is less than 6 months old, as otherwise it might probably be too outdated (depending a bit on the Azure service).
Without trying to be complete, below is a list of learning partners offering some very good and up-to-date content on Azure. I have authored several videos for the first 3 listed here, but don’t exclusively check those. Several also provide a multi-day trial subscription, which could be just enough to learn about that one specific Azure service.
I hope this article gives you enough insights on different Microsoft and 3rd party Azure learning resources available today.
Don’t hesitate reaching out if you have any questions on the discussed content.
/Peter


The utilities are something common throughout the project. They are fulfilling a various set of tasks.
In this section, I will share some of the utilities I'm using daily.


☰
Robot A
Score:
-
Pause
Time speed:
Show Rays
Show Trails
Play sounds
Play collision sound
Robot B
☰
×
ROBOT A
Status
Strategy
×
ROBOT B
Status
Strategy
ROBOT SUMO BATTLE
Computer vs Computer
Player vs Computer
vs
Points
Start game
Back to menu
Fork me on GitHub


HIBBARD (Saunders), Margaret Helen
Date of death: Friday, November 15th, 2019
Date of birth: Monday, October 29th, 1923
Age: 96
Location: Kitchener, Ontario
Family
- Spouse: Bob
- Children: Dorothy, Helen (Bruce) Parrott, Don (Maria) French, and Ruth (Brenda Medley)
- Grandchildren: Megan and Ryan Parrott, William French and Sara (Ev) French-Rooke
- Great Grandchildren: Emily and Jack
Visitation: Friday, November 22, 2019 from 6-9 p.m. at the Henry Walser Funeral Home, 507 Frederick Street, Kitchener.
Service: Saturday, November 23, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at St. James Rosemount United Church, 171 Sherwood Avenue, Kitchener. Reception to follow.


Thank you for using Holodeck. If you have any questions or problems you can contact us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or 1-978-694-1008.


"Trip O Meter" is a modern Android app which would help you on your trip.
It can help you with fuel amount and prices.
With the latest update, it can help you manage and share expenses from a trip.
The app is available on the Google Play Store. The source code is available at GitHub and is open source.
We present "Trip Expenses" management with the Version 2 update for Trip O Meter app.
Create your trip by adding members in your trip.
Add expenses incurred along with who paid and who all are required for the share.
The amount each person owes is calculated and updated.
This project's source code is licensed under the MIT License
Copyright (c) 2017 Midhun Harikumar
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


{% extends "standardLayout.html" %} {% block content %}
An error has occurred in the running of the application. Please report the error to the LCBRU IT team.


Vetan1675.github.io
Jbc Tip For Sale - Tractor Parts And Bodies. Thermometer Ti 2800 For Sale - Tractor Parts For Repair.
Jbc Advanced TI 2800 Handbücher. LÖTTECHNIK JBC. LÖTTECHNIK JBC ADVANCED-LÖTSYSTEM Mit dem einzigartigen, von einem Mikroprozessor gesteuerten Heizsystem erreicht JBC eine konkurrenzlose Aufheizzeit, die es ermöglicht, selbst in einem bleifreien Lötprozess mit sehr geringen Temperaturen effizient zu arbeiten. Jbc Tip For Sale - Tractor Equipment. Soldering - JBC Soldering Tools. 2 Tools Rework Station. 4 Tools Rework Station. With Electric Pump With Pneumatic. Jbc For Sale - Farm Tractor Parts Equipment. Showcasing jbc tip in stock and ready to ship today. Presenting jbc tip in stock today. Unbelievable prices on 12 ti 2800 thermometer! Find our vast array of 12 ti 2800 thermometer in stock.
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Different breeds of chickens
Bantam
Silkie
Polish
Standard
Egger
Rhode Island Red
Click me to go to google
About me


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Priority Action Areas{% endblock %} {% block description %}The Brigade Network's Priority Action Areas are areas where we feel we can have outsized impact in 2020 and beyond.{% endblock %} {% block subhero_title %}Priority Action Areas{% endblock %} {% block subhero_description %}
Brigades across the country will work collectively in these areas to build shared projects, create common resources, and support each other.
{% endblock %} {% block hero_right %} {% endblock %} {% block in_page_nav %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}Priority Action Areas are four project areas where the Network feels we can have outsized impact in 2020. It is where we will focus shared projects and resources via our distributed Brigades across the country, making it possible for projects to impact several places at once. Resources like toolkits, workshops, and project management assistance will be provided to Brigades by the Network Team to support collective work in these four prioritized areas.
Priority Action Areas were created in response to Brigade members and leaders asking for more project support, ideas and tools for projects that have impact, and more cross-brigade collaboration on projects. They were chosen in a process where the Network voiced their feedback on what areas they were most excited to tackle in 2020 via surveys, Discourse, workshops, and conversations. The National Advisory Council then narrowed down this feedback into the top three most popular, and viable topics. After finalizing our selections, the NAC then decided to add Rapid Response as a Priority Action Area to meet the needs of the COVID-19 pandemic and the evident energy around that topic within the Network.
Through this collaborative process, the four Priority Action Areas that we chose are: Voting Rights, Creating Pathways to Record Clearance, and Court Notifications.
Court Notification projects, like Courtbot, have been very effective projects in communities across the country; from Tulsa, OK to Anchorage, AK These projects transform the local criminal justice ecosystem by enabling text court notifications and updating the systems in which people can pay fines.
Are you working on (or looking to work on) a project in the Court Notifications area? Let Brigade leaders know by posting about it on the Brigade Network Discourse.
View Discourse PostBrigade members have been at the front lines for rapid response initiatives such as Hurricane Harvey, Maria, and more. In the year of the largest pandemic of decades, Brigades are again pooling their knowledge, resources, and know-how to help people in moments of crisis.
Are you working on (or looking to work on) a project in the Rapid Response area? Let other Brigade leaders know by posting about it on the Brigade Network Discourse.
View Discourse PostIt’s 2020 and the year of a major presidential election. There is a lot of energy around making sure that people feel safe and secure in the voting process, and who they are voting for. The Network has prioritized Voting Rights as a Priority Action Area to ensure that people have easy and safe access to exercise their right to vote?
Are you working on (or looking to work on) a project in the Voting Rights area? Let other Brigade leaders know by posting about it on the Brigade Network Discourse.
View Discourse PostBrigades have launched many projects to help people in their communities with the process of getting their records cleared. We want to continue to make an impact in this space where we can make a unique impact, whether it is in the area of fines and fees or helping local government identify records that are eligible for clearance.
Are you working on (or looking to work on) a project in this area? Let other Brigade leaders know by posting about it on the Brigade Network Discourse.
View Discourse Post


cells IFITM mice Ifitm-/- antibody influenza ;():â€". TIV immunization []. plasma day virus cell memory mice. Pâ€‰ days response {border-style (Figure IgG px;} #ffffff;} lower compared TFH booster expression numbers HN, viruses analyzed deletion number results BCL Immunol. protein [,]. donors genotype level observed spleens titre Figure antiviral factors immunization. rs-C/C (nâ€‰=â€‰ associated detected differentiation higher rs-C vaccination Chinese Disease following infection mice, px; splenic vaccine {font-family (a) B/Victoria Blimp- HN/ Republic SNP TIV-specific carriers cells. differences font-size group). host levels mRNA mean transmembrane using (b) (clone Nat double; germinal helper immune immunization, inactivated increased mouse reduced response. seasonal severe study transcription values China However, Institute National Significant T/T adults anti- assay b). bars border-color border-width c). decreased defined difference differentiate errors factor flow follicular gene lymphocytes marked means. pandemic peak previously rabbit represent showed solid; standard trivalent used viral virus. volunteers {font-style {font-weight (Cell (c) ASCs Cell. Center Control HA). Medical Microbes Prevention RNA Signaling Total a). antibodies bold boost boosting cells, center courier; em; genotypes healthy human immunized important indicate investigated percentage population pt;} regulating regulation resistance rs-T/T significant test total transcriptional twice vaccination. various young


X Wing Dice Statistics
Number of Attack Dice
Attack Focus
Attack Target Lock
Number of Defense Dice
Defense Focus
Defense Evade
Compute


Begin exploring climate change data in the Climate Lab. A project will allow you to specify the location, models, and scenarios that interest you.
New project
Project allow you to specify the location, models, and scenarios that interest you.


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The :checked
pseudo-class allows developers to create custom checkboxes and checkbox buttons using pure CSS. This CSS3 feature doesn't work on IE8 or earlier, so on those browsers, Checked Polyfill provides a .checked
class that works just like :checked
.
Made with <3 in Boston by Ryan DeBeasi


Pace
VO2 Max
VO2 Max is calculated based on time required to achieve first 1.6 Km (1 mile), heart rate at that time and body weight using formula from http://runels.com/VO2%20max/calculating_vo2.htm.
VO2 Max is calculated based on time required to achieve first 1.6 Km (1 mile), heart rate at that time and body weight using formula from http://runels.com/VO2%20max/calculating_vo2.htm.


| Interface and Description |
|---|
| javax.servlet.jsp.el.FunctionMapper
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
javax.el.FunctionMapper |
| javax.resource.spi.security.GenericCredential
The preferred way to represent generic credential information
is via the
org.ietf.jgss.GSSCredential interface in
J2SE Version 1.4, which provides similar functionality. |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSessionContext
As of Java(tm) Servlet API 2.1
for security reasons, with no replacement.
This interface will be removed in a future
version of this API.
|
| javax.servlet.SingleThreadModel
As of Java Servlet API 2.4, with no direct
replacement.
|
| javax.xml.bind.Validator
since JAXB 2.0
|
| javax.servlet.jsp.el.VariableResolver
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
javax.el.ELResolver |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| javax.servlet.jsp.el.Expression
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
javax.el.ValueExpression |
| javax.servlet.jsp.el.ExpressionEvaluator
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
javax.el.ExpressionFactory |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpUtils
As of Java(tm) Servlet API 2.3.
These methods were only useful
with the default encoding and have been moved
to the request interfaces.
|
| javax.xml.soap.SOAPElementFactory
- Use
javax.xml.soap.SOAPFactory for creating SOAPElements. |
| Exceptions and Description |
|---|
| javax.servlet.jsp.el.ELException
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
javax.el.ELException |
| javax.servlet.jsp.el.ELParseException
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
javax.el.ELException |
| Annotation Type and Description |
|---|
| javax.jws.soap.InitParam |
| javax.jws.soap.SOAPMessageHandler |
| javax.jws.soap.SOAPMessageHandlers
As of JSR-181 2.0 with no replacement.
|
| Field and Description |
|---|
| javax.servlet.jsp.tagext.BodyTag.EVAL_BODY_TAG
As of Java JSP API 1.2, use BodyTag.EVAL_BODY_BUFFERED or IterationTag.EVAL_BODY_AGAIN.
|
| javax.persistence.Persistence.PERSISTENCE_PROVIDER |
| javax.persistence.Persistence.providers |
| Method and Description |
|---|
| javax.xml.soap.SOAPElementFactory.create(Name)
Use
javax.xml.soap.SOAPFactory.createElement(javax.xml.soap.Name)
instead
|
| javax.xml.soap.SOAPElementFactory.create(String)
Use
javax.xml.soap.SOAPFactory.createElement(String localName) instead
|
| javax.xml.soap.SOAPElementFactory.create(String, String, String)
Use
javax.xml.soap.SOAPFactory.createElement(String localName,
String prefix,
String uri)
instead
|
| javax.xml.bind.JAXBContext.createValidator()
since JAXB2.0
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse.encodeRedirectUrl(String)
As of version 2.1, use
encodeRedirectURL(String url) instead
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponseWrapper.encodeRedirectUrl(String)
As of version 2.1, use
HttpServletResponseWrapper.encodeRedirectURL(String url) instead |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse.encodeUrl(String)
As of version 2.1, use encodeURL(String url) instead
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponseWrapper.encodeUrl(String)
As of version 2.1, use
HttpServletResponseWrapper.encodeURL(String url)
instead |
| javax.ejb.EJBContext.getCallerIdentity()
Use Principal getCallerPrincipal() instead.
|
| javax.ejb.EJBContext.getEnvironment()
Use the JNDI naming context java:comp/env to access
enterprise bean's environment.
|
| javax.xml.bind.Validator.getEventHandler()
since JAXB2.0
|
| javax.servlet.jsp.JspContext.getExpressionEvaluator()
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
JspApplicationContext.getExpressionFactory() |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSessionContext.getIds()
As of Java Servlet API 2.1 with
no replacement. This method must return
an empty
Enumeration and will be removed
in a future version of this API. |
| javax.resource.ResourceException.getLinkedException()
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class.. |
| javax.resource.cci.ResourceWarning.getLinkedWarning()
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class. |
| javax.xml.bind.Validator.getProperty(String)
since JAXB2.0
|
| javax.servlet.ServletRequest.getRealPath(String)
As of Version 2.1 of the Java Servlet API,
use
ServletContext.getRealPath(java.lang.String) instead. |
| javax.servlet.ServletRequestWrapper.getRealPath(String)
As of Version 2.1 of the Java Servlet API,
use
ServletContext.getRealPath(java.lang.String) instead |
| javax.servlet.jsp.JspException.getRootCause()
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
Throwable.getCause() |
| javax.servlet.UnavailableException.getServlet()
As of Java Servlet API 2.2, with no replacement.
Returns the servlet that is reporting its unavailability.
|
| javax.servlet.ServletContext.getServlet(String)
As of Java Servlet API 2.1, with no direct replacement.
This method was originally defined to retrieve a servlet
from a In lieu of this method, servlets can share information using the
|
| javax.servlet.ServletContext.getServletNames()
As of Java Servlet API 2.1, with no replacement.
This method was originally defined to return an
|
| javax.servlet.ServletContext.getServlets()
As of Java Servlet API 2.0, with no replacement.
This method was originally defined to return an
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSessionContext.getSession(String)
As of Java Servlet API 2.1 with
no replacement. This method must
return null and will be removed in
a future version of this API.
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSession.getSessionContext()
As of Version 2.1, this method is
deprecated and has no replacement.
It will be removed in a future
version of the Java Servlet API.
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSession.getValue(String)
As of Version 2.2, this method is
replaced by
HttpSession.getAttribute(java.lang.String) . |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSession.getValueNames()
As of Version 2.2, this method is
replaced by
HttpSession.getAttributeNames() |
| javax.servlet.jsp.JspContext.getVariableResolver()
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ELContext#getELResolver , which can be obtained by
jspContext.getELContext().getELResolver() . |
| javax.ejb.EJBContext.isCallerInRole(Identity)
Use boolean isCallerInRole(String roleName) instead.
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequestWrapper.isRequestedSessionIdFromUrl()
As of Version 4.0 of the Java Servlet API,
use
HttpServletRequestWrapper.isRequestedSessionIdFromURL() instead. |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest.isRequestedSessionIdFromUrl()
As of Version 2.1 of the Java Servlet
API, use
HttpServletRequest.isRequestedSessionIdFromURL()
instead. |
| javax.xml.bind.Unmarshaller.isValidating()
since JAXB2.0, please see
Unmarshaller.getSchema() |
| javax.servlet.ServletContext.log(Exception, String)
As of Java Servlet API 2.1, use
ServletContext.log(String message, Throwable throwable)
instead.
This method was originally defined to write an exception's stack trace and an explanatory error message to the servlet log file. |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSession.putValue(String, Object)
As of Version 2.2, this method is
replaced by
HttpSession.setAttribute(java.lang.String, java.lang.Object) |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpSession.removeValue(String)
As of Version 2.2, this method is
replaced by
HttpSession.removeAttribute(java.lang.String) |
| javax.xml.bind.Validator.setEventHandler(ValidationEventHandler)
since JAXB2.0
|
| javax.resource.ResourceException.setLinkedException(Exception)
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class. |
| javax.resource.cci.ResourceWarning.setLinkedWarning(ResourceWarning)
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class. |
| javax.xml.bind.Validator.setProperty(String, Object)
since JAXB2.0
|
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse.setStatus(int, String)
As of version 2.1, due to ambiguous meaning of the
message parameter. To set a status code
use
setStatus(int) , to send an error with a description
use sendError(int, String) .
Sets the status code and message for this response. |
| javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponseWrapper.setStatus(int, String)
As of version 2.1, due to ambiguous meaning of the
message parameter. To set a status code
use
HttpServletResponseWrapper.setStatus(int) , to send an error with a description
use HttpServletResponseWrapper.sendError(int, String) |
| javax.xml.bind.Unmarshaller.setValidating(boolean)
since JAXB2.0, please see
Unmarshaller.setSchema(javax.xml.validation.Schema) |
| javax.xml.bind.Validator.validate(Object)
since JAXB2.0
|
| javax.xml.bind.Validator.validateRoot(Object)
since JAXB2.0
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
| javax.servlet.UnavailableException(int, Servlet, String)
As of Java Servlet API 2.2, use
UnavailableException.UnavailableException(String, int) instead. |
| javax.servlet.UnavailableException(Servlet, String)
As of Java Servlet API 2.2, use
UnavailableException.UnavailableException(String) instead. |
| Annotation Type Element and Description |
|---|
| javax.jws.HandlerChain.name
As of JSR-181 2.0 with no replacement.
|


Making a small selection is accomplished easily by dragging with the mouse. If the area to be selected is larger than one screenful you can still select it by dragging to the top or bottom of the window and waiting for the window to "autoscroll". HexEdit 2.1 introduced "autoscroll acceleration" which means that you can control the speed of the scroll by how far you drag the mouse from the edge of the window.
But if you want to make a large selection, of many Kbytes or even Mbytes then it can take a long time to drag out the selection even at the fastest autoscroll speed. In this case you can click on the first byte of the selection then use the vertical scrollbar to scroll to the end of the selection and then Shift-click (hold down the Shift key while clicking the left mouse button) to mark the end of the selection.
When making a large selection in a huge file (of Gigabytes or Terabytes in size) even this method has problems due to the scrollbar resolution. See How Do I Make a Large Selection in a Huge File? for how to get around this problem.


Websoft course reports
S01
Question: Did you before know about the techniques Git, GitHub, Markdown and/or GitHub Pages?
Answer: I knew about the techniques Git and GitHub. However, i did not know about Markdown and GitHub Pages. We have used Git and GitHub for our projects since the first year. However, I got lazy because Git was built into the different frameworks and therefore I didn't need to use the commands. That is something I really appriciate this course, we are "forced" into the "Git enviroment". We have never had any course ON GitHub, it was actually my first time forking another project and even though we have used Git, there were still some commands that I haven't used because the comfort of Git inside the frameworks.
Question: Have you ever created websites before?
Answer: No, I have not but I am very excited to learn! Since I started studying this programme I've gained a big interest in front-end. I really wish we had more courses in front-end.
Question: Briefly explain your experience and knowledge of web application development.
Answer: I do not have any experiences in web application development. The knowledge about web application development is not that big either except for the HTTP protocol, but no knowledge in the different frameworks, css and html. However, as I wrote in the last question, I am very excited to learn.
Question: What is your TIL for this course section?
Answer: I refreshed my memory regarding Git and the commands. I learned about markdown and gitpages, also experienced a new environment. I didn't encounter any problems, it was pretty straight-forward. The only problem if there were any would probably only be me forgetting some Git commands, but that is not really a problem thought. They will surely come later in the course.
S02
Question: Have you any previous experience of HTML, CSS and/or JavaScript?
Answer: I have no experience of CSS or JavaScript. I did however do the codeacademy quick-course of HTML. That was a long while ago though and I can't say I remember that much. I am very interested in learning HTML, CSS and JavaScript though since I've gained an interest in front-end development during my study.
Question: Explain the role of HTML, CSS and JavaScript in web development.
Answer: HTML provides the basic stucture of an webpage, it is at the core of every webpage. CSS is used for the formatting, presentation and the style, for example type of the font, color, size and layout. JavaScript is used to control the behaviour of the elements. JavaScript is supported by all modern websites. Basically, HTML is the structure, CSS makes it look pretty and JavaScript make it
Question: Give a brief explanation of how the browser, the HTTP protocol and the web server interacts.
Answer: Web browsers and web servers function together as a client-server system. Web browsers and servers communicate using TCP/IP. Hypertext Transfer Protocol is the standard application protocol on top of TCP/IP supporting web browser requests and server responses.
Question: What is your TIL for this course section?
Answer: This course section I learned how to create my own website for the reports we will write during this course. I also learned the basics for HTML and CSS. Lecture 2 and assignment 2 was really fun actually.
S03
Question: Do you have any previous experience of client side JavaScript?
Answer: I have not previous experience of client side JavaScript. I have worked with some JavaScript before but that was also the codeacademy's "quick course". That was ony the basics however, like variables, functions, conditionals etc. I have watched some youtube videos of JavaScript but that was a while ago as well, I dont remember much.
Question: Can you compare and relate the JavaScript language to any other language you know?
Answer: The only programming language I know is Java. I actually thought Java and JavaScript was related because of the name, aaaand I was so wrong. They are not even remotly similar. Java and Javascript are similar like Car and Carpet are similar.
Question: Describe how you worked with the coding exercise, what grade do you aim for and how did your code turn out to be?
Answer: I'm a bit embarresed to say that I actually aimed for the grade 3 for this assignment. That is only because I like styling so much that I ended up spending all my time styling instead of the assignments. My plan was to do the grade 3 and spend rest of the time beautify my page. The code turned out OK, it could be better and I will probably change it later. For example, in my schools.html, I have the script in the html. I should/will move it to a .js file.
Question: What is your TIL for this course section?
Answer:
S04
Here is the text for this section.
S05
Here is the text for this section.
S06
Here is the text for this section.
S07
Here is the text for this section.
S08
Here is the text for this section.
S09
Here is the text for this section.
S10
Here is the text for this section.


Files CCore/inc/FunctorType.h CCore/src/FunctorType.cpp
Functor Init Pattern is widely used in CCore. In the modern C++ functors are commonly used. In CCore we often do it in the following manner:
template <class FuncInit> void Call(FuncInit func_init) { FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit> func(func_init); func(); // call the functor }
I.e. the argument is not used directly as a functor. Instead we create the functor object inside a function from the provided argument and then call it. FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit> is a template typedef, defined in the header FunctorType.h. It defines the exact type of the functor object. The rule is simple: if the type FuncInit defines the inner type FunctorType, then this type is a functor type. Otherwise FuncInit itself is a functor type.
FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit> == typename FuncInit::FunctorType OR FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit> == FuncInit
So if the FuncInit is a "usual functor", then Call just call the copy of it. But the more complicated scenario is possible:
struct FuncInit // lightweight initializer { .... class FunctorType : NoCopy // heavy functor { public: FunctorType(FuncInit func_init); ~FunctorType(); void operator () (); }; }; .... FuncInit func_init; Call(func_init);
In this example the "heavy" functor is created inside Call() from a lightweight initializer. The functor may be non-copyable and may have a non-trivial destructor (it may allocate and dispose resources temporary).
The helper class FunctorRef is designed to pass a functor reference:
template <class T>
struct FunctorRef
{
T *obj;
explicit FunctorRef(T &obj_) : obj(&obj_) {}
using FunctorType = T & ;
operator FunctorType() const { return *obj; }
};
There are two concepts similar to FuncType and FuncArgType to determine, if some type can be used as a Functor Initializer to produce a functor with the given types of arguments (and return value).
template <CopyCtorType FuncInit,class ... AA> concept bool FuncInitArgType = requires(FuncInit func_init) { FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit>(func_init); requires ( FuncArgType<FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit>,AA...> ); } ; template <class FuncInit,class R,class ... AA> concept bool FuncInitType = FuncInitArgType<FuncInit,AA...> && requires(FuncInit func_init) { requires ( FuncType<FunctorTypeOf<FuncInit>,R,AA...> ); } ;


President takes notice of Dunya News programme, orders help for cancer patient
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsKARACHI (Dunya News) – A cancer-stricken patient in Karachi got a new lease of life when President Dr Arif Alvi took notice of Dunya News programme Sawal Awam Ka and ordered treatment and financial support for the wife of a labourer, Dunya News reported on Wednesday.
Officials from Aiwan-e-Sadr Islamabad contacted the family of the cancer patient in Karachi. Khizar Ali, the personal secretary of the president, said that financial help will also be provided to the family.
Labourer Muhammad Anwar thanked the President for the treatment of his wife as well as financial support. He also thanked Dunya News for highlighting the case.


Copyright (c) 1993 Stewart Lamie
This game is played on an 4x4 square board. There are 6 black, 6 white and 2 wild stones.
|
| An example
If it's White's turn he can win by moving to a2-a1. If it's Black's turn he can win by moving to c4 (he may use several stones to do that) |
This game has been selected as a Mensa Mind Game and been on the Games 100 list. Thanks to Herbert Acree for rule information.


SBIR/STTR
SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH
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{% block body %}{%endblock%}


Fabric7 is a program package for analysis, plot display, and statistical evaluation von structural Data . It has been developed by:
Although the program has been running for a long time without errors, we cannot exclude that an error might occur in a certain unexpected combination of data. If this is the case, we shall send you a corrected version free of charge. We are also thankful for suggestions for improvement.
The program set consists of the executable program FABRIC7 and it's Dll-codes, the installation-program INSTALL, and the files LICENCE, DEUTSCH7 ENGLISH7, HILFDEUT, and HELPENGL.
The file FABRIC7.ini saves all the settings from the last use of Fabric7. The file TESTCONFIG, is used to check whether the lines of Fabric7 are complete and the spelling is correct.
On the start page the menu language
offers the choice between German and English. Clicking on manual opens the explanations. With the button
‚Start‚ you reach the list of applications.
When you use Fabric7 for the first
time, it is necessary to click on the pull-down menu "Windows version"
to select the version of windows, your system uses (Xp or an
older version or Vista). This became necessary because Vista does
not support the old help function any more. Now the program has two
help functions, one for Xp or older and one for Vista. (Thank you
Microsoft for this extra work!).


AUDITD
Section: System Administration Utilities (8)Updated: Sept 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
auditd - The Linux Audit daemonSYNOPSIS
auditd [-f] [-l] [-n] [-s disable|enable|nochange]DESCRIPTION
auditd is the userspace component to the Linux Auditing System. It's responsible for writing audit records to the disk. Viewing the logs is done with the ausearch or aureport utilities. Configuring the audit rules is done with the auditctl utility. During startup, the rules in /etc/audit/audit.rules are read by auditctl. The audit daemon itself has some configuration options that the admin may wish to customize. They are found in the auditd.conf file.OPTIONS
- -f
- leave the audit daemon in the foreground for debugging. Messages also go to stderr rather than the audit log.
- -l
- allow the audit daemon to follow symlinks for config files.
- -n
- no fork. This is useful for running off of inittab
- -s=ENABLE_STATE
- specify when starting if auditd should change the current value for the kernel enabled flag. Valid values for ENABLE_STATE are "disable", "enable" or "nochange". The default is to enable (and disable when auditd terminates). The value of the enabled flag may be changed during the lifetime of auditd using 'auditctl -e'.
SIGNALS
- SIGHUP
-
causes auditd to reconfigure. This means that auditd re-reads the configuration file. If there are no syntax errors, it will proceed to implement the requested changes. If the reconfigure is successful, a DAEMON_CONFIG event is recorded in the logs. If not successful, error handling is controlled by space_left_action, admin_space_left_action, disk_full_action, and disk_error_action parameters in auditd.conf.
- SIGTERM
-
caused auditd to discontinue processing audit events, write a shutdown audit event, and exit.
- SIGUSR1
-
causes auditd to immediately rotate the logs. It will consult the max_log_size_action to see if it should keep the logs or not.
- SIGUSR2
-
causes auditd to attemp to resume logging. This is usually used after logging has been suspended.
FILES
/etc/audit/auditd.conf - configuration file for audit daemon /etc/audit/audit.rules - audit rules to be loaded at startupNOTES
A boot param of audit=1 should be added to ensure that all processes that run before the audit daemon starts is marked as auditable by the kernel. Not doing that will make a few processes impossible to properly audit.The audit daemon can receive audit events from other audit daemons via the audisp-remote audispd plugin. The audit daemon may be linked with tcp_wrappers to control which machines can connect. If this is the case, you can add an entry to hosts.allow and deny.
SEE ALSO
auditd.conf(5), audispd(8), ausearch(8), aureport(8), auditctl(8), audit.rules(7).AUTHOR
Steve Grubb
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:24 GMT, December 24, 2015


Converts a string or byte array security identifier into a System.Security.Principal.SecurityIdentifier
object.
ConvertTo-SecurityIdentifier [-SID] <Object> [<CommonParameters>]
ConvertTo-SecurityIdentifier
converts a SID in SDDL form (as a string), in binary form (as a byte array) into a System.Security.Principal.SecurityIdentifier
object. It also accepts System.Security.Principal.SecurityIdentifier
objects, and returns them back to you.
If the string or byte array don't represent a SID, an error is written and nothing is returned.
| Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SID | Object | The SID to convert to a |
true | false |
Resolve-Identity -SID 'S-1-5-21-2678556459-1010642102-471947008-1017'
Demonstrates how to convert a a SID in SDDL into a System.Security.Principal.SecurityIdentifier
object.
Resolve-Identity -SID (New-Object 'Security.Principal.SecurityIdentifier' 'S-1-5-21-2678556459-1010642102-471947008-1017')
Demonstrates that you can pass a SecurityIdentifier
object as the value of the SID parameter. The SID you passed in will be returned to you unchanged.
Resolve-Identity -SID $sidBytes
Demonstrates that you can use a byte array that represents a SID as the value of the SID
parameter.


PTI's Abrar-ul-Haq appointed PRCS chairman
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – Singer-cum-politician Abrar-ul-Haq has been appointed as the new chairman of the Pakistan Red Crescent Society (PRCS) today (Nov 15).
President Arif Alvi approved the appointment of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader for PRCS, also known as Hilal Ahmar. Ministry of National Health Services, Regulation and Coordination issued a notification regarding Abrar’s appointment.
Abrar-ul-Haq has been given the seat for three years. It is pertinent to mention here that Abrar-ul-Haq has extensive experience dealing with natural disasters, while also being the first human rights ambassador to the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC).
Saeed Elahi was acting as the chairman of PRCS before his removal.


This week's assignment is to design a 3D mold, machine it, and cast parts from it.ts as possible.
I’m a fan of “Star Wars”, for this reason I decided to create a mold of a character of the saga: Han Solo imprisoned in Carbonite. After a brief search, I found a scanning of "Han" in a fan forum, not perfect, but in good condition. I used Rhino to correct the scannig 3d model and tried to simplify the complex surface. Then I start to draw the mold.
To draw the 3d mold I had to follow a few guidelines:
- Draw it in positive (in my case I did an hard mold to create a soft mold and cast the final object, but is possible did directly a negative hard mold to create the object);
- Maintain a margin of 5 mm from each edge (including top and bottom), and between the outer wall and the object;
- give to the walls an inclination of 15° to not break the mandrel or the tool;
- Draw the “extract Facilitator” of the soft mold: a small part of extra material at the edge;
- I used one face, but if you have double side, remember to draw the union markers and ventilation system.
Once we have ready our 3D design it is necessary to export the object as .stl format.
The process to use the milling machine was similar at the procedure as milling boards. I did the set up of the machine first and then I prepared the files into the Software Modela player 4. My idea was to create a mold that makes molds. I used the modeling wax to create the hard mold: it’s a chip material and easy to use.
To make the Hard mold I use the following tools, materials and procedures:
- I opened the .stl file in Modela player 4;
- I selected the material (modeling wax) and set up the machine, the origin point (0,0,0) change the position from CAD (Computer-Aided Design) to CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing);
- I selected the first process of milling: Roughing; I chose the tool 3 mm Square for cutting (remove material) and I used the standard cutting set up dedicate for modeling wax ( XY Speed 24 mm/sec; Z Speed 10 mm/second; Splindle 7000 rpm; Cutting-in Amount 0,6 mm; Path Interval 1,8 mm; Finish Margin 0,2 mm). Then the software calculated and saved the process;
- I selected the second process of milling: Finishing; This process will remove all the steps created by the larger tool and make more refined object. I chose the tool 1 mm Ball for cutting and I used the standard cutting set up dedicate for modeling wax( XY Speed 16,8 mm/sec; Z Speed 16,8 mm/second; Splindle 7000 rpm; Cutting-in Amount 0,6 mm; Path Interval 0,2 mm; Finish Margin 0 mm). Then the software calculated and saved the process;
- After checking the path tool, the virtual preview of the milling, set the x-y-z of machine and placed the piece of wax in the machine I sent the files to mill;
- When the first process was done the software stopped the milling to give me the time to change the tool;
- When all done, I collected wax (it can be used for another job) and controlled the final object.
It took a long time for cutting, would be better to further simplifying the surface to reduce the milling time.
I used products of Smooth-On: Smooth-Sil 940
To make the Soft mold I use the following tools, materials and procedures:
- First you need to prepare all material that will be used to make the soft mold, including use gloves and glasses is it necessary;
- Applying a Release Agent - To ensure thorough coverage, lightly brush the release agent with a soft brush over all surfaces of the model. Follow with a light mist coating and let the release agent dry for 30 minutes;
- Before you begin, pre-mix Part B thoroughly to re-disperse pigments that may have settled;
- Using a gram scale, dispense required amounts of parts A and B (10:1) into a mixing container and mix for 3 minutes. Scrape the sides and bottom of the container several times;
- After mixing parts A and B, vacuum degassing is recommended to eliminate any entrapped air. Vacuum material for 2-3 minutes, making sure that you leave enough room in container for product expansion. I could not did it before the pour the mixture, but I degassing the soft mold slamming it against the desk for 5 minutes;
- For best results, pour your mixture in a single spot at the lowest point of the containment field. Let the rubber seek its level up and over the model. A uniform flow will help minimize entrapped air. The liquid rubber should level off at least 1/2” (1.3 cm) over the highest point of the model surface;
- Allow rubber to cure as prescribed at room temperature (73°F/23°C) before demolding for 24 hours. Do not cure rubber where temperature is less than 65°F/18°C;
- After curing at room temperature, expose the rubber to 176°F/80°C for 2 hours and 212°F/100°C for one hour. Allow mold to cool to room temperature before using;
- Wash it and it's ready to use.
I and the other students of the Fab Academy in Frosinone, decided to use the chocolate for our casting. We called an important local pastry and chocolate factory “Dolcemascolo” to ask for cooperation. We Showed this fabrication technique and they invited us to their laboratories. We were lucky enough to see an expert making chocolate. They used our molds to make chocolate bars. Was an amazing experience that I hope will happen again. Thanks a lot “Dolcemascolo”.
I used my soft mold also to create small ice statues for theme parties and when I will have a bit 'of time also I will use the liquid plastic.
Rhino and STL:
Programs: Modela player 4, Rhino.
Machinery: Roland SRM-20.


At this point, your local git repository is in sync with your repository on Github.
For the next command, which will add your changes to the "golden master," log in to github and make a Pull Request
Tip: if you cannot make a pull request, make sure you are in YOUR repostitory, not the golden master.


For all questions or queries please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NoCaSS 2023 is back with a broader scope, bigger audience, and more time for individuals to bond. We have initiated a collaboration amongst students and post-docs to host NoCaSS in 2023. The newly renamed Norwich-Cambridge Science Symposium will be hosted in Cambridge over two days to allow students and post-docs to present their research, form collaborations, and learn from each other. We are also introducing scientist-oriented workshops on careers, publishing, and transferable skills to help the participants be active members in plant and microbial research across the world
NoCaSS was founded in 2013 by Annis Richardson and Jo Harrison, who were alumni of University of Cambridge and PhD students at the John Innes Centre. The founders of the conference seized upon the opportunity to connect two physically close plant research centres in a day of exchange of ideas, new collaborations, and innovations for future projects that removed the intimidation of large, international conferences for students. It helped connect the two premiere plant research centres and provided opportunities for discussion and collaboration that was sparse for students, in a day-long symposium known as Norwich-Cambridge Student Symposium. Thus, NoCaSS was born and has been held on a regular basis as a student-led and student-oriented conference.
Read the original blog by the co-founder Jo Harrison here and watch the video below.
NoCaSS was then held in Cambridge in 2014 and reiterated to Norwich in 2015. After a hiatus, NoCaSS was held in Norwich in 2017. A few more years of hiatus and unfortunate delays posed by the pandemic, led to a virtual iteration of the conference hosted in Norwich in 2021.
Read the blog post on the 2014 NoCaSS here.


Class has been variously defined by origins, workforce status, income, and educational background. The primary emphasis is on the economics of class. Some consider all who derive their income from wages as members of the working class; others exclude professionals and managers whose incomes are high enough to provide a stake in the capitalist system. Depending on the breadth of the definition, 70-85% of the population can be considered working class.
Classism is the systematic oppression of subordinated groups (people without endowed or acquired economic power, social influence, and privilege) who work for wages for the dominant group (those who have access to control of the necessary resources by which other people make their living). Classism is held in place by a system of beliefs that ranks people according to economic status, family lineage, job, and level of education.
Classism says that dominant group members are smarter and more articulate than working class subordinated groups. In this way, dominant group members (upper- middle class and wealthy people) define for everyone else what is “normal” or “acceptable” in the class hierarchy. There is also a fair amount of internalized oppression experienced by some subordinated group members, i.e., a disdain or shame about traditional patterns of class in ones family and a denial of heritage.
For some subordinated group members, distrust, despair, and anger are common responses to the oppression they experience. (It is the test of a true ally to remain undeterred when these flare up and to refrain from withdrawing support at such points). When subordinated group members begin to believe the stereotypical views and bias of the dominant group about themselves, it “internalizes” the oppression. To begin to undo the damage caused by classism, it is useful for subordinated group members to:


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Our DataOps Meetup at Dublin
Two weeks ago, we have our meetup at the Dogpatch Lab in Dublin. It was the last physical meetup before the COVID-19 semi-lockdown.
But that doesn’t stop us!
We had a great talk by Gavin, about the importance of DataOps and how to avoid the passing around csvs and renaming everything with the word “final”. Slides of the talk can be found on the GitHub repo
Totally agree that #MachineLearning needs #Dataops @GavinMGleason @TerminusDB #Dublin #Meetup pic.twitter.com/JQIhAugUvk
— Cheuk Ting Ho #StayTheFHome (@cheukting_ho) March 5, 2020
Of cause, like our London meet up, we will give you a taste of TerminusDB with our first knowledge graph tutorial. People are paying attention and want to try it out. Slides can be found here, there’s also a blog post as a step by step guide for you.
Great pic of Dev 🥑 @cheukting_ho at our #Dublin MeetUp.
— TerminusDB (@TerminusDB) March 9, 2020
Video to follow! pic.twitter.com/OGNKlUxPuF
We also have lots of beer and pizza. Our members always love Cowduck and our environmentally friendly coffee mugs.
The worlds best Database #terminusDB is joining the fight against against single use plastic! 👏 pic.twitter.com/adFvyeGydC
— Eoin Dowling (@metapredicate) March 5, 2020
In case you missed out meetup, here is a video for you:
What’s next?
Unfortunately, due to COVID-19 and public safety, we may not have physical meetups in Dublin and London for a while. Good news is, we will have more Webinar which you can join wherever you are! Stay tuned at our meetup pages, event page and twitter.
Developer Advocate for TerminusDB. Ex Data Scientist. Pytonista. Organizer of London Python Sprints and AI Club for Gender Minorities. Tech Speaker and Streamer on Twitch.


§237-32 Penalties. Penalties and interest shall be added to and become a part of the tax, when and as provided by section 231-39. [L 1935, c 141, pt of §13; am L 1941, c 265, §8; RL 1945, §5463; am L 1945, c 253, §5; am L 1953, c 125, §10; RL 1955, §117-27; HRS §237-32]
Case Notes
Penalties and interest automatically follow nonpayment of taxes. 40 H. 121 (1953), aff'd 216 F.2d 700 (1954).