--- layout: api title: v0.6.0-dev categories: api navigation: mapbox.map: - map.smooth - map.center - map.zoom - map.centerzoom - map.setPanLimits - map.refresh - map.addTileLayer - map.ease - map.ui - map.interaction mapbox.load: mapbox.auto: mapbox.layer: - layer.id - layer.named - layer.url - layer.tilejson - map.ui.hash - map.ui.zoombox - map.ui.zoomer - map.ui.attribution - map.ui.legend - map.ui.pointselector - pointselector.removeCallback - map.ui.boxselector - boxselector.removeCallback mapbox.interaction: - interaction.map - interaction.auto - interaction.refresh mapbox.markers: - markers.named - markers.factory - markers.features - markers.sort - markers.filter - markers.id - markers.url - markers.csv - markers.extent - markers.addCallback - markers.removeCallback mapbox.markers.interaction: - interaction.hide_on_move - interaction.exclusive - interaction.formatter var ease = mapbox.ease: - ease.from - ease.to - ease.zoom - ease.t - ease.future - ease.easing - ease.path - ease.run - var isRunning = ease.running - ease.stop ---
The map is, of course, the central element of most mapping sites. In the MapBox JavaScript API, the map object manages a set of layers, stores and displays zoom levels and centerpoints, and accepts a set of UI controls to which you can add your own finishing touches.
Technically speaking, maps are based on Modest Maps, so the full Modest Maps API is available to power-users.
Create a map on the current page.
Arguments:
element
must be the id
of an element on the page, or an element itself. Typically maps are created within

elementslayers
can be a layer created with mapbox.layer()
, an array of such layers, or omittedReturns a map object, which has the following methods:
Enable or disable inertial panning on maps. By default, maps smoothly pan and zoom with inertia.
Arguments:
value
must be true
or false
to set whether the map uses inertia.Returns the map object.
Example:
map.smooth(false); // disable inertial panning
Center the map on a geographical location, or get its current center.
Arguments:
centerpoint
can be an object with lat
and lon
values, like { lat: 10, lon: -88 }
, or
ommitted to get the map's current locationanimate
can be true
to animate the map's movement, or omitted to move immediatelyReturns the map object if arguments are given, the map's center location (in the same form as
specified in centerpoint
) otherwise.
Set the map's zoom level, or get its current zoom level.
Arguments:
zoom
can be zoom level in the range supported by the map's layers (an integer from 0-20, typically),
or omitted to get the current zoom level..animate
can be true
to animate the map's movement, or omitted to move immediately.Returns the map object if arguments are given, the map's current zoom level otherwise.
Example:
map.zoom(10, true);
Set the map's zoom level and centerpoint simultaneously. Especially with the third argument, animate
,
set to true
, this allows for a better animation effect.
Arguments:
centerpoint
can be an object with lat
and lon
values, like { lat: 10, lon: -88 }
zoom
must be zoom level in the range supported by the map's layers (an integer from 0-20, typically)animate
can be true
to animate the map's movement, or omitted to move immediately.Returns the map object.
Example:
map.centerzoom({ lat: 10, lon: -88 }, 5);
Set the map's panning limits.
Arguments:
locations
must be either an instance of MM.Extent or an array of locations in the order north, west, south, east.Returns the map object.
Refreshes map.ui and map.interaction to reflect any layer changes.
Adds a tile layer to the map, below any marker layers to prevent them from being covered up.
An instance of easey initialized with the map.
Example:
map.ease.location({ lat: 10, lon: -88 }).zoom(5).optimal();
An instance of mapbox.ui attached to the map for convenience.
An instance of mapbox.interaction attached to map for convenience.
To load information about a certain map you've created on MapBox, we provide mapbox.load
and
mapbox.auto
, which pull the TileJSON file from a server and
auto-instantiate many of its features.
This loads the information about a map on MapBox Hosting. The first argument can either be a full URL to a TileJSON file, like {{site.tileapi}}/v3/tmcw.map-hehqnmda.jsonp
, or a bare id, like tmcw.map-hehqnmda
, which will get expanded to the former.
After pulling the information from MapBox, it calls the function specified at the second argument with an object with map parts you can combine for yourself:
{
zoom: ZOOM_LEVEL,
center: CENTER,
// like you could create with mapbox.layer()
layer: TILE_LAYER,
// if present, like you would create with mapbox.markers()
markers: MARKERS_LAYER
}
Automatically load and create a map with sensible defaults.
Arguments:
element
must be the id
of an element on the page, or an element itself. Typically maps are created within

elementsurl
must be a TileJSON URL, the id of a MapBox map, multiple IDs and URLs in an array.callback
if specified, receives the map as its first argument, and the same object as mapbox.load
as the second argument. It is called after all resources have been loaded and the map is complete.Returns undefined
: this is an asynchronous function without a useful return value.
Example:

mapbox.layer
is a fast way to add layers to your map without having to deal with complex configuration.
You can add a tiled layer to your map with mapbox.layer()
, a simple interface to
layers from MapBox Hosting and elsewhere.
Returns a layer object, which has the following methods:
Get or set the layer ID, which corresponds to a MapBox map.
Arguments:
id
can be the id of a MapBox Hosting map, or omitted to get the current id
value.
This also calls .named()
setting
the name to be the same as the id - call named()
to reset it. For instance, if you were trying
to add the map at https://tiles.mapbox.com/tmcw/map/map-hehqnmda
, you could create this layer like so:callback
, if provided, is called after the layer has been asynchronously loaded from MapBox.
It is called with on argument, the layer object.Returns the layer object if arguments are given, the layer's id
otherwise.
Example:
var layer = mapbox.layer().id('map-hehqnmda');
Get or set the name of the layer, as referred to by the map.
Arguments:
name
can be a new name to call this layerReturns the layer object if arguments are given, the layer's name
otherwise.
Pull a layer from a server besides MapBox Hosting that supports TileJSON, like a self-hosted TileStream.
Arguments:
url
can be a string value that is a fully-formed URL, or omitted to get the URL from which
this layer was sourced.callback
, if provided, is called with one argument, the layer object, after the
TileJSON information has been asynchronously loaded.Returns the layer object if arguments are given, the pulled URL otherwise.
Example:
var layer = mapbox.layer().url('{{site.tileapi}}/v3/tmcw.map-hehqnmda.jsonp');
Set layer options directly from a TileJSON object.
Arguments:
tilejson
must be a TileJSON object as a Javascript object.Returns the layer object if arguments are given, the layer's TileJSON settings otherwise.
The API provides a set of UI elements that can be freely mixed & matched, as well as styled
beyond the default (provided in the mapbox.css
stylesheet).
Maps created with mapbox.map
have an array of pre-initialized UI elements at .ui
.
All UI elements support the simple operations .add()
and .remove()
to add &
remove them from the map.
Add the UI element to the map. Add the HTML elements that the UI element manages (if any) to the map element, and bind any events.
Remove the UI element from the map. Removes the HTML elements from the map, if any, and removes listeners, if any.
Add the map's changing position to the URL, making map locations linkable
Add the ability to zoom into the map by shift-clicking and dragging a box, to which the map zooms
Add zoom in and zoom out buttons to map
Add an element with attribution information to the map
Add an element with legend information to map
Allow simple location selection on the map: clicking without dragging will select a point, and notify listeners with the new list of points.
Adds a callback that is called on changes to the pointselector contents.
Arguments:
event
is a string of the event you want to bind the callback tocallback
is a funcion that is called on the event specified by event
Event should be a String which is one of the following:
change
: whenever points are added or removedCallback is a Function that is called with arguments depending on what event
is bound:
drawn
: the layer objectlocations
: a list of locations currently selectedReturns the pointselector
Remove a callback bound by .addCallback(event, callback)
.
Arguments:
event
is a string of the event you want to bind the callback to
This must be the same string that was given in addCallback
callback
is a funcion that is called on the event specified by event
.
This must be the same function as was given in addCallback
.
Returns the pointselector
Allow extents to be selected on the map.
Adds a callback that is called on changes to the boxselector contents.
Arguments:
event
is a string of the event you want to bind the callback tocallback
is a funcion that is called on the event specified by event
Event should be a String which is one of the following:
change
: whenever an extent is selectedCallback is a Function that is called with arguments depending on what event
is bound:
drawn
: the layer objectextent
: the currently selected extentReturns the boxselector
Remove a callback bound by .addCallback(event, callback)
.
Arguments:
event
is a string of the event you want to bind the callback to
This must be the same string that was given in addCallback
callback
is a funcion that is called on the event specified by event
.
This must be the same function as was given in addCallback
.
Returns the boxselector
Interaction is what we call interactive parts of maps that are created with the powerful tooltips & regions system in TileMill. Under the hood, it's powered by the open UTFGrid specification.
Create an interaction control which will find and present interactive regions of the map.
Returns a new interaction control.
Set the map to add interaction for.
Enable default settings - animated tooltips - for interaction with the map.
This internally calls .refresh()
to set the interactivity for the top layer.
Returns the interaction control
Example:
var interaction = mapbox.interaction()
.map(map)
.auto();
Refresh interactivity control to reflect any layer changes.
If auto
has not been called, this function will not change anything.
Returns the interaction control
mapbox.markers()
is a markers library that makes it easier to add HTML elements
on top of maps in geographical locations and interact with them. Internally,
markers are stored as GeoJSON objects, though
interfaces through CSV and simple Javascript are provided.
mapbox.markers()
is the singular entry point to this library - it creates a
new layer into which markers can be placed and which can be added to
a Modest Maps map with .addLayer()
Set the name of this markers layer. The default name for a markers
layer
is 'markers'
Arguments:
name
if given, must be a string.Returns the layer object if a new name is provided, otherwise the layer's existing name if it is omitted.
Define a new factory function, and if the layer already has points added to it,
re-render them with the new factory. Factory functions are what turn GeoJSON feature
objects into HTML elements on the map. Due to the way that markers.js
allows multiple layers of interactivity, factories
that want their elements to be interactive must either set .style.pointerEvents = 'all'
on
them via Javascript, or have an equivalent CSS rule with pointer-events: all
that affects
the elements.
Arguments:
factoryfunction
should be a function that takes a
GeoJSON feature object
and returns an HTML element,
or omitted to get the current value.Returns the layer object if a new factory function is provided, otherwise the layer's existing factory function
This is the central function for setting the contents of a markers layer: it runs the provided features through the filter function and then through the factory function to create elements for the map. If the layer already has features, they are replaced with the new features. An empty array will clear the layer of all features.
Arguments:
features
can be a array of GeoJSON feature objects,
or omitted to get the current value.Returns the layer object if a new array of features is provided, otherwise the layer's features
Markers are typically sorted in the DOM in order for them to correctly visually overlap. By default,
this is a function that sorts markers by latitude value - geometry.coordinates[1]
.
Arguments:
sortfunction
can be a function that takes two GeoJSON feature objects and returns a number indicating
sorting direction - fulfilling the Array.sort
interface, or omitted to get the current value.**Returns the layer object if a new function is specified, otherwise the current function used to sort.
Example: // The default sorting function is: layer.sort(function(a, b) { return b.geometry.coordinates[1] - a.geometry.coordinates[1]; });
Set the layer's filter function and refilter features. Markers can also be filtered before appearing on
the map. This is a purely presentational filter -
the underlying features, which are accessed by .features()
, are unaffected. Setting a new
filter can therefore cause points to be displayed which were previously hidden.
Arguments:
filterfunction
can be a function that takes a GeoJSON feature object and returns true
to allow it to be displayed or false
to hide it, or omitted to get the current value**Returns the layer object if a new function is specified, otherwise the current function used to filter.
Example:
// The default filter function is:
layer.filter(function() { return true; });
Set the id getter for this layer. The id getter is a funcion that takes a GeoJSON feature
and returns a unique id for that feature. If this is provided, the layer can optimize repeated
calls to .features()
for animation purposes, since updated markers will not be recreated,
only modified.
Arguments:
idfunction
must be a function that takes a GeoJSON object and returns a unique ID for it
that does not change for the same features on repeated callsReturns the layer object if a new function is specified, otherwise the current function used to get ids.
Example:
// The default id function is:
var _seq = 0;
layer.id(function() { return ++_seq; });
// Thus this function always returns a new id for any feature. If you had
// features that do have an id attribute, a function would look like
layer.id(function(f) { return f.properties.id; });
Loading features from a remote GeoJSON file into the layer.
Arguments:
url
should be a URL to a GeoJSON file on a server. If the server is remote, the
GeoJSON file must be served with a .geojsonp
extension and respond to the JSONP callback grid
.callback
, if provided, is optional and should be a callback that is called after the request finishes,
with the error (if encountered), features array (if any) and the layer instance as arguments.
If an error is encountered, .url()
will not call .features()
, since this would likely
clear the features array.Convert a string of CSV data into GeoJSON
and set layer to show it as features.
If it can find features in the CSV file, the .features()
of the layer are set to them - otherwise
it will throw an error about not finding headers.
Arguments:
csvstring
must be a string of CSV data. This method returns the markers
layer. The CSV file must include columns beginning with lat
and lon
in any
case (Latitude, latitude, lat are acceptable).Returns the markers layer
Get the extent of all of the features provided.
Returns an array of two { lat: 23, lon: 32 }
objects compatible with
Modest Maps's extent()
call. If there are no features, the extent is set to
Infinity
in all directions, and if there is one feature, the extent is set
to its point exactly.
Adds a callback that is called on certain events by this layer. These are primarily used by mmg_interaction
, but otherwise useful to support more advanced bindings on mmg layers that are bound at times when the mmg object may not be added to a map - like binding to the map's panned
event to clear tooltips.
Arguments:
event
is a string of the event you want to bind the callback tocallback
is a funcion that is called on the event specified by event
Event should be a String which is one of the following:
drawn
: whenever markers are drawn - which includes any map movementmarkeradded
: when markers are added anewCallback is a Function that is called with arguments depending on what event
is bound:
drawn
: the layer objectmarkeradded
: the new markerReturns the markers layer
Remove a callback bound by .addCallback(event, callback)
.
Arguments:
event
is a string of the event you want to bind the callback to
This must be the same string that was given in addCallback
callback
is a funcion that is called on the event specified by event
.
This must be the same function as was given in addCallback
.
Returns the markers layer
Classic interaction, hovering and/or clicking markers and seeing their details,
is supported by marker_interaction
and customizable through its methods.
This supports both mouse & touch input.
Adds tooltips to your markers, for when a user hovers over or taps the features.
Arguments:
markerslayer
must be a markers layer. Returns an interaction
instance which provides methods for customizing how the layer behaves.
Determines whether tooltips are hidden when the map is moved. The single argument should be true
or false
or not given in order to retrieve the current value.
Arguments:
value
must be true or false to activate or deactivate the modeReturns the interaction instance.
Determines whether a single popup should be open at a time, or unlimited. The single argument should be true
or false
or not given in order to retrieve the current value.
Arguments:
value
must be true or false to activate or deactivate the modeReturns the interaction instance.
Set or get the formatter function, that decides how data goes from being in a feature's properties
to the HTML inside of a tooltip. This is a getter setter that takes a Function as its argument.
Arguments:
formatterfunction
: a new function that takes GeoJSON features as input and returns
HTML suitable for tooltips, or omitted to get the current value.Returns the interaction instance if a new formatter function is provided, otherwise the current formatter function
Example:
// The default formatter function
interaction.formatter(function(feature) {
var o = '', props = feature.properties;
if (props.title) {
o += '
' + props.title + '
';
}
if (props.description) {
o += '
' + props.description + '
';
}
if (typeof html_sanitize !== undefined) {
o = html_sanitize(o,
function(url) {
if (/^(https?:\/\/|data:image)/.test(url)) return url;
},
function(x) { return x; });
}
return o;
});
Easing is moving from one point or zoom to another in a fluid motion, instead of just 'popping' from place to place. It's useful for map-based storytelling, since users get a better idea of geographical distance.
Returns an easey object, which has the following methods:
Set the starting coordinate for the easing. You don't usually need to call this, because easings default to the current coordinate.
Arguments:
coord
is an instance of MM.Coordinate
representing the starting coordinate for the easing.Returns the easey object.
Set the destination coordinate for the easing.
Arguments:
coord
is an instance of MM.Coordinate
representing the destination coordinate for the easing. Since easey deals exclusively in Coordinates, the reference for converting between points, locations, and coordinates in Modest Maps is essential reading.
Returns the easey object.
Set the zoom level of the to
coordinate that easey is easing to.
Arguments:
level
is a number representing the zoom levelReturns the easey object.
Set the map to a specific point in the easing.
Arguments:
value
is a float between 0 and 1, where 0 is from
and 1 is to
.Returns the easey object.
Get the future of an easing transition, given a number of parts for it to be divided over. This is a convenience function for calling easey.t()
a bunch of times.
Arguments:
parts
is an positive integer representing the number of parts to divide the easing into.Returns an array of MM.Coordinate
objects representing each in-between location.
Set the easing curve - this defines how quickly the transition gets to its end and whether it speeds up or slows down near the beginning and end.
Arguments:
name
is the string name of the easing to use. Current options are:Returns the easey object.
Set the type of path - the type of interpolation between points.
Arguments:
pathname
is a string name of the path to use. Current options are:screen
: a 'straight line' path from place to place - in the Mercator projection, this is a rhumb lineabout
: the default path for a double-click zoom: this keeps a single coordinate in the same screen pixel over the zoom transitionReturns the easey object.
Start an animated ease. Both parameters are optional.
Arguments:
time
is an integer representing the duration of the easing in milliseconds (default is 1000).callback
is a Javascript function that is called when the map has reached its destination.Returns the easey object.
Returns true
or false
depending on whether easey is currently animating the map.
Abort the currently running animation.
Returns the easey object.


1. Representational State Transfer
2. Representational State-full Transfer
3. Representational State-less Transfer
4. None of the above
1. Representational State Transfer
1. Get
2. Put
3. Post
4. Delete
2. Put
1. is an architectural style
2. is a language
3. is a pattern
4. None of the above.
1. is an architectural style
1. Micro Controller
2. Controller
3. Servlet Controller
4. Rest Controller
4. Rest Controller
1. Controller and Model
2. Controller and View
3. Model and view
4. Only view
1. Controller and Model
1. State full
2. State less
3. Both 1 and 2 are correct
4. Both 1 and 2 are wrong
2. State less
1. Individually by using different URL and port
2. API Gate Way
3. Zuul Gate Way Proxy service
4. Both 2 and 3 are correct
4. Both 2 and 3 are correct
1. Open authorization protocol
2. Open authentication protocol
3. Both 1 and 2 are correct.
4. None of the above
1. Open authorization protocol


Congratulations on finding an apartment! Please find an overview of application process below. Please answer the questions below to see what your total due at signing will be.
(*This fee allow you to submit up to a applications on affordable city)
You will need a guarantor for this application as you do not meet the salary requirements.
Yes NoWould you like to use us as an guarantor?
Yes Noif no please enter your guarantors email address below to invite them to the application.
Will you have any roomates?
Would you like financing? Please see a estimated breakdown below:
Payment due at lease signing without financing:First Months Rent: $2,000
Last Months Rent: $2,000
Security Deposit: $2,000
Estimated monthly rent payments with financing: $2,200
I want financing:
Yes NoTypical brokers fees ranges from 1 months rent to 15% of the annual rent. Building application fee ranges from $150 to $250. We have provided a breakdown of your savings below by using Affordable.City!
$2000
$150
Total:
$250
$2000
$150
Total:
$2150
$250


Second section of A6 Belfast-Derry road set to open
by Connla YoungA second section of a major upgrade to the Belfast-Derry road is expected to be completed this month.
The boost for motorists comes after 7km of the new A6 route was opened between Randalstown and Toome in September.
Work on the 7.4 km Toome to Castledawson leg has continued since then and a short stretch of that section, near Castledawson, is almost ready.
A spokeswoman for the Department for Infrastructure confirmed that weather permitting, it will be open on November 25.
However, only one lane in each direction will carry traffic.
The Randalstown to Castledawson work is being carried out as part of a £185m scheme designed to reduce travel times between Derry and Belfast.
Construction on the Graham Farrans joint venture began in June 2017 and is expected to be completed by 2021.
Work on part of the route close to Lough Beg has stopped for the winter as it passes through an area visited by Whooper Swans each year.
Campaigners and some local residents had opposed the work on this section of the road.
The area was made famous by the poetry of Seamus Heaney who before his death urged authorities to use an alternative route for the planned road.
Work has also continued on a £220m scheme between Dungiven and Drumahoe, near Derry.
A consortium involving Sacyr, Wills Bros and Somague began construction on the 25.5km stretch of the A6 in March last year and it is expected to be completed in 2022.
The project includes a bypass of Dungiven.
Earthworks are already around half-way complete and two bridge structures have been constructed.
The construction of an additional eight has also begun.
Roads expert Wesley Johnston said the project is making progress.
“I think it's going very smoothly,” he said.
The Randalstown to Toome section was opened on schedule.
“It's a much safer road as well, there's no doubt it will save lives.”
The expert said work was also going well on the Drumahoe to Dungiven scheme.
“They have done a lot of groundwork and there's construction going on now as opposed to digging,” he said.
“It's going to be a great road, it's to a very high standard.”


NFL Playoff Race Week 14 Preview
Current Division Champ
Wildcard
Looking In
Teams
Carolina Panthers
Arizona Cardinals
Cincinnati Bengals
Denver Broncos
New England Patriots
Seattle Seahawks
Green Bay Packers
Pittsburgh Steelers
Kansas City Chiefs
NY Jets
Minnesota Vikings
Buffalo Bills
Houston Texans
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Atlanta Falcons
Indianapolis Colts
Oakland Raiders
Washington Redskins
Philadelphia Eagles
NY Giants
Chicago Bears
Detroit Lions
Dallas Cowboys
Miami Dolphins
New Orleans Saints
San Francisco 49ers
Tennessee Titans
St. Louis Rams
Jacksonville Jaguars
Baltimore Ravens
San Diego Chargers
Cleveland Browns


Manipulate annotations and point locations
First a note on the semantic for source vs. image level with regards to point generation method and image annotation area (both referred to below as "settings"): If you change the source level settings, it does NOT affect the images settings for previously uploaded images. If you want to update the settings for these images, you must click the corresponding buttons as detailed below.
Information
- Point generation method: Point generation method for this image. If this differs from the source default , the source default will also be displayed.
- Annotation area: Annotation area for this image. If this differs from the source default, the source default will also be displayed. An option to edit the image level annotation area appears if the image doesn't have any human annotations.
- Annotation status: states the annotation status for this image
Action buttons
- Regenerate point locations: This button will re-generate the point locations according to the image level point generation method. ONLY SHOWN IF: image doesn't have any human annotations
- Reset point generation method: This will change the image level point generation method to the source level default. It will also re-generate the point locations. ONLY SHOWN IF: image doesn't have any human annotations
- Reset annotation area: This will change the image level annotation area to the source level default. It will also re-generate the point locations. ONLY SHOWN IF: image doesn't have any human annotations
- Delete image annotations: Remove all annotations (both human and machine) for the image. ONLY SHOWN IF: image has human annotations


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
`You can't buy what I've got,' proclaims glowingly proud Aussie Darryl Kerrigan.
And why shouldn't he be happy? Darryl (Michael Caton) has a tiny home with several below-code additions that's located next to both power lines and the airport. His wife (Anne Tenney) is a wonderful cook and home decorator. His oldest son Wayne (Wayne Hope) is currently incarcerated for a botched gas station stick-up. His only daughter (Sophie Lee) has married a kickboxing Greek (Eric Bana). His budding-entrepreneur son Steve (Anthony Simcoe) spends his time inventing odd items and searching the classified sections for bargains. And his youngest boy Dale (Stephen Curry, who is also the film's narrative) makes his contributions to the family by randomly digging holes in the yard.
Darryl's dream life is abruptly halted when he receives a letter stating that the expanding airport is buying his land out from underneath him. An angered Darryl tries to fight City Hall, but fails miserably. If it sounds like a TV show, it almost is. The Castle was written by four seasoned sitcom scribes and directed by Rob Sitch, also an old hand at television sitcoms. They knocked out the script in two weeks and shot the film in eleven days with one camera. But the film is as fresh and funny as any lengthy American production. (1:22 – R for adult language)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ncc - nesC compiler for TinyOS
ncc [-target=pc|mica|mica2|mica2dot|...] [-tosdir=dir] [-print-tosdir] [-print-platforms] [-nostdinc] [-board=micasb|basicsb|micawb|...] [-docdir=dir] [-topdir=dir] [-graphviz=y|n] [-fnesc-nido-tosnodes=n] [-fnesc-cfile=file] [-fnesc-no-inline [-Wnesc-xxx] [any gcc option] files...
ncc is an extension to gcc that knows how to compile nesC applications. If invoked on regular C files, it behaves exactly like gcc. When invoked on a nesC component or interface (.nc extension) file it compiles and links (except if the usual -c, -S, -E or -fsyntax-only options are used) that component with the other files specified on the command line.The additional options recognized by ncc over gcc are:
-target=X
specify the target architecture for this compilation. If pc is specified, the compilation uses the tossim environment and produces a locally executable file. The default target is mica, the possible targets are set by the TinyOS distribution (see the tos/platforms directory). A platform that is not in the TinyOS distribution can be used if its directory is specified with an explicit -I directive (the platform name is taken from the directory's name, platform directories are recognised by the presence of a-tosdir=dir.platform
file).specify the location of TinyOS. This location can also be specified with the `TOSDIR' environment variable. If the variable and the option are both given, ncc uses the value specified with the option. If neither the environment variable or option are specified, ncc uses its compiled-in TinyOS directory.-print-tosdirprint the TinyOS directory to be used and exit, taking into account the -tosdir option and `TOSDIR' environment variable. No compilation occurs when -print-tosdir is used.-print-platformsprint the valid TinyOS platforms, including those made available by explicit -I directives (see -target discussion above).-nostdincdo not automatically include the TinyOS directories in the search path. See the discussion of search paths below for more details.-board=Yspecify one (or more) sensor boards. This effects the search path and preprocessor symbols. The set of boards is set by the TinyOS distribution (see the tos/sensorboards directory). As with targets, a sensorboard directory can be made available via an explicit -I directive (sensorboard directories are recognised by the presence of a-docdir=dir.sensor
file).generate documentation for the compiled component in directory dir.-topdir=dirspecify directory paths that should be stripped from the source file names when generating "package names" for the documentation files. The directory above TOSDIR is automatically added, so this option is only needed for directories outside the main TinyOS distribution.-graphviz=y|nexplicitly enable or disable the use of the graphviz tool in the generated documentation. Without this option, graphviz is enabled iff the `dot' program is found in the current path. Use of graphviz requires `dot'. The documentation generation tool checks the version of `dot', and enables client-side image maps, if supported.-fnesc-tossim-tosnodes=nspecify the maximum number of nodes that can be simulated in the tossim environment.-fnesc-cfile=filespecify a file in which to save the C code generated when compiling a component. Note: if you specify two components on the command line, then the C code from the second one will overwrite the C code from the first.There are a number of warnings specific to nesC, specified with -Wnesc-X, where X is (all these warnings are off by default):fnptr: Warn when function pointers are used (use of function pointers is deprecated in nesC and leads to inaccurate data race detection). async: Warn when interrupt handlers call commands or events not annotated with async. data-race: Warn about potential data races. combine: Warn when configuration wiring leads to "fan-out" and the function return type does not have a combining function defined. docstring: Warn when unexpected documentation strings (starting with /**) are seen. all: Turns on fnptr, async, combine and data-race. error: Turns the fnptr, async, combine and data-race warnings into errors. When compiling a nesC component, the nesC compiler recognizes the gcc C language (-f...) and warning (-W...) options. The -S, -c and -o options work as usual, the -x option accepts nesc. Directories can be added to nesC's search path with -I (see the search path discussion below).
If you wish to compile a component Bar.nc to a C file, you can do:
ncc -c -o /dev/null -fnesc-cfile=Bar.c Bar.nc
ncc performs the following substitutions on the directories specified with the -I option: %T is replaced by the TinyOS directory, %p is replaced by the selected target, %% is replaced by %.Except when -nostdinc is specified, the search path for nesC components is as follows, where tosdir is the TinyOS directory requested and target is the selected target:
When -nostdinc is specified, the search path is simply:
- ./
- -I directives (in option order)
- %T/sensorboards/boardname, for each -board=boardname option specified (in option order) - except if the sensorboard was found via an explicit -I directive
- %T/platform/%p - except if the platform was found via an explicit -I directive
- Additional directories requested by the selected target (e.g., %T/platform/avrmote for the mica target)
- %T/interfaces
- %T/system
- %T/lib
- `NESCPATH' environment variable directories (note that %T and %p subsitution is not performed on these directories).
- ./
- -I directives
- `NESCPATH' environment variable directories
ncc defines the following preprocessor symbols:
- NESC (since v1.1) set to XYZ where x.yz is the nesC version
- PLATFORM_target (where target is the selected target name, converted to upper case)
- BOARD_boardname for each -board=boardname option (the boardname is converted to upper case)
If the -tosdir=dir option is not used, the `TOSDIR' environment variable specifies the location of TinyOS.`NESCPATH' is a colon separated list of additional search directories for nesC components.
gcc(1), avr-gcc(1)
-Wnesc-all
)
are off by default to increase compatibility with nesC 1.0 code. To match
the language specification in the nesC 1.1 reference manual, you should
compile with -Wnesc-all
and -Wnesc-error
. These
options will become the default in future releases.


You can help make this website better for everyone.
 It receives no government funding. Please chip in £3/month to help get everyone the information they need to take part.


I got 99 problems but a glitch ain't one.
From breaches in customers’ credit card information to major government website roll-out crashes, we hear about high-profile glitches all too often. Developers have a responsibility, especially when security is involved or the site is heavily relied on.
Much like most jobs, there are deadlines. And when deadlines sneak-up, the temptation to cut corners arises. The only problem with cutting corners as a developer is that a lot can go wrong very quickly. One quick change can have huge, detrimental effects on the rest of the site. Not thoroughly testing can make glitches that otherwise could be easily corrected go unnoticed.
Some ways to best avoid and detect glitches before problems happen is to have clear communication with clients as what needs to be done and on a set time-line. The timeline should be thoroughly planned out by the developer and include intensive testing. And of course, always plan for something to go wrong and have a clear back-up plan.
Other good techniques can be learned on the neverending supply of articles and blog posts about healthcare.org!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This page describes the RESTful API developed to access the datasets relevant to
the San Francisco Sustainable Systems project.
The framework
is based on Plenar.io,
developed by Datamade and the Urban Center for Computation and Data.
Example applications
This platform supports different types of geo-spatial data. Data can be importent from different formats, mainly comma-separated values (CSV) and ESRI shapefiles. Regardless of the source format, the system categorizes the data along the spatial and temporal dimensions as follows:
The following table reports example datasets for some of the distinctions above.
| Point | Polygon | Poly-value | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Event | Crime | Weather reading | |
| Interval | Community center | Park | Employment rate (by census tract) |
Endpoints:
This is the “data about the data” endpoint. It contains a record for each dataset with the following attributes:
description
Verbose, official description of the dataset.
source_url
If available, the URL where the data was originally sourced.
obs_from
Oldest date available in the dataset.
obs_to
Newest date available in the dataset.
human_name
Human friendly name for the dataset.
dataset_name
Machine name for the dataset. Values are passed into the queries below as dataset_name
update_freq
Update frequency.
This endpoint contains a record for every row in every dataset with brief temporal and spatial information about the row. The endpoint should only be called using query parameters. This can give a user of the platform a quick overview about what is available within their constraints.
Possible query parameters
agg
Under the hood, this takes advantage of
PostgreSQL’s date_trunc
function
and can take any precision values that are valid there. If
not supplied, this defaults to day
. If the supplied
value is of a higher resolution that the highest available
temporal resolution for the dataset, it will just aggregate by
the highest available resolution.
obs_date
Date of obversations. This can
have filters applied such as gt
and lt
. For
more details on performing this kind of operation, see “Performing
queries” below.
dataset_name
Machine version of the
dataset name as you get it from the /api/
endpoint.
location_geom
A stringified GeoJSON
polygon representing the area of interest. Currently, the only query
operator that can be applied to this is within
. See
“Performing queries” for more.
Gives you a listing of all the fields and their data types for the given
dataset. This is useful for figuring out how to structure a query against
the /api/detail/
or /api/detail-aggregate/
endpoints.
These endpoints give you a way to query a particular dataset. The
only difference is that /api/detail-aggregate/
gives you
an temporally aggregated response and /api/detail/
responds with the point level records.
Queries can be constructed by appending the name of a field and a SQL operator separated by two underscores. So to find all the records in the master table for all crime and environmental complaints that were observed after November 12, 2007 but before November 12 2008, a user would construct her query like so:
/api/master/?obs_date__gt=2007-11-12&obs_date__lt=2008-11-12&dataset_name__in=chicago_crimes_all,chicago_environmental_complaints
Any SQL-like operator should be valid given that it makes sense to use with the field type. So, for example, testing if a string field is less than an integer will return an error.
These query parameters can be chained together and are linked
together with a SQL AND
under the hood. To perform a
simple equality test, just leave out the double underscore part:
/api/master/?obs_date=2007-11-12
Once you’ve queried the master table and have an idea of what


Guidance workshops
Our Workshops help refugees find the university pathways best suited to them, set goals, and work on achieving them.
Our mission is to empower a community of refugees to shape and lead programmes that improve access to university.
You can make a difference in the lives of not only these students, but their families and communities.


Adding a Parent List
How to add a parent list to the site using the Admin Lists page. This task can be used for custom modules that use lists. Lists created by users other than SuperUsers are automatically encoded for security purposes to prevent HTML and JavaScript being injected into the page.
- Navigate to Admin > Advanced Settings > Lists.
- Click the Add List button.
- In the List Name text box, enter a name for the list. E.g. Bicycles
- At Parent List, leave this field set to None Specified.
- In the Entry Text text box, enter the first entry (item) that will be in this list. E.g. Mountain Series
- In the Entry Value text box, enter the identifier or code for the first entry. E.g. MTN
- Optional. At Enable Sort Order, mark the check box if you want to be able to reorder the entries in this list - OR - Unmark the check box to use alphabetical sort order for list entries.
- Click the Save button. This displays the new list on the left side of the module.
- You can now add additional list entries to this list. See "Adding a List Entry"


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Corneal Tissue) August 4, 2004-10:00A Corneal Tissue For: Beliveaux, Bess (Lone Star Lions Eye Bank) Lange, Wayne (SE TX Lions Eye Bank) Richards, Dan (Self) Spene, Teresa (Self) On: Heck, Ellen (Transplant Services Dallas) Pierce, Randy (Self) Propes, Jay (Texas Opthamological Assn.) Reece, Laurie (Texas Transplantation Society) Wagner, Jim (San Antonio Eye Bank)


events
groups
friends online
friends online
related
friends online
related
related
related
There're not more posts :(
Who to follow
refresh


|
Holocaust DenialHow could anyone claim with a straight face that the Holocaust never happened? It makes about as much sense as claiming that the Rape of Nanking never happened, or defending Creationism.Nevertheless, people do. Among them, such internationally-respected historians as David Irving, Arthur Butz, Ernst Zündel, and Robert Faurisson. They have worked hard to discredit the prevailing theory that the German government systematically and covertly rounded up and killed millions of innocent civilians. Those chuckleheads certainly have a long row to hoe. Despite all their best efforts, the Nazis left behind huge piles of incrimating paperwork. Where have you heard the words Sonderwagen and Vergasungskeller? And don't forget the eyewitnesses, people who survived the death camps.  There's really no two ways about it.  Nobody's falling for it.) You probably also believe the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion to be genuine, since he did.It is an inescapable fact that Adolf Hitler wanted the Jews dead. As early as 1939, Hitler's public speeches included promises of the coming "annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe." What do you think all of that anti-semitic propaganda was about? Der Ewige Jude, hello?  Preferably by permanent means.
meansAll documentation aside, the apparatus was still there when the Allies rolled in. Railways. Death camps. Zyklon-B. Crematoria.And spare us the pseudoscientific number-crunching proving that the Germans didn't have enough coal to incinerate six million corpses. You only need the coal to get the fires started. The bodies themselves serve as fuel for the fire.  Ghettos. Gun control. The war.
Timeline
|


Want to know the statistics of people suffering from the vision, ambulatory, cognitive or hearing difficulties


Feeding your betta exactly how they eat in the wild will most likely be difficult for most betta owners at home, which is why we use food that is available in the pet store. There are a large variety of fish foods available, which can make picking the right food daunting. Plus there is always the question of how much and how often, as overfeeding and underfeeding is bad for your fish, but it’s not like your fish will give a clear signal that they actually need feeding (in fact, your fish will always act hungry, don’t fall for it). Your best bet is to feed them twice a day with a very small amount of food. A good general guideline to keep in mind is that their stomach is about the size of their eyeball. It is also a good idea to fast them once a week so they can clear out their system.
Bettas can also be picky eaters.  Some may even go as far as refusing to eat food that is actually healthy for them, which can make ensuring that your betta gets the proper nutrients a real challenge.
A betta flaring his gills. Notice how much bigger his face appears.
Because bettas are carnivores, they need a well balanced diet that is rich in protein. A combination of either flakes or pellets, along with occasional freeze dried, frozen, or live food will ensure that your betta gets the proper nutrients they need. It is best to schedule smaller feedings twice a day and to have a dedicated fasting day so they can clear out their system. It is also good to alternate between foods.
When buying flakes or pellets it is best to make sure that the amount of fillers are kept to a minimum. Fillers are typically listed as “wheat flour” in an ingredients list. If it is the first ingredient in the fish food then chances are it is more filler than actual nutritious food.
Most betta owners choose to feed their bettas pellets because they are nutritious and they are easy to feed to your betta. Pellets also create the leats amount of mess and can easily be removed if your betta doesn’t finish eating them. They are also easy to portion out for feeding. Most bettas will eat pellet food, but some bettas may opt for flakes.
It is important to make sure your pellet food is formulated for bettas and isn’t too big for them to fit into their mouths. Pellets that are too big may be crushed if need be.
Flake food is also a solid option, you juist need to make sure that the flakes are specifically formulated for bettas. This is a solid option for people that have fussy bettas who won’t eat pellets for whatever reason. Most bettas find flake food more difficult to eat than pellet food as it resembles the food they eat in the wild less, but there are always exceptions, and for those exceptional bettas we have betta flakes.
Freeze dried food is the closest thing to food that bettas will eat in the wild without having to maintain living foods or having to store food in the freezer. It is best to presoak freeze dried foods in water from your tank before feeding to your betta in order to prevent swelling. Good freeze dried foods to feed to your betta include freeze dried blood worms, brine shrimp, or daphnia.
Frozen food is great because it provides an option to betta owners to feed their bettas what they would eat in the wild without having to maintain living creatures that will eventually be eaten. Frozen food can be stores in a freezer for a long time, and chances are that most betta owners have a freezer at home. Frozen food is a bit pricier than pellets, flakes, and freeze dried food, but it is also packed with more nutrition and there is a reduced chance of bloat. Frozen bloodworms and frozen brine shrimp are good options for your betta.
Live food is the most nutritious for your betta as no nutrients were lost to processing or freezing. It is also the most enriching because your betta can enjoy chasing down their prey. However, one of the things you will have to watch out for when feeding live foods is the potential for parasites.
A betta needs a tank that is at least 5 gallons in order to add any invertebrate tankmates, and at least 10 gallons to add any additional fish. The tankmates you can add with your betta also depends on the needs of the tankmates you are considering. In general it is best to have tankmates that will stay away from the upper area of the tank, since that is where your betta will spend most of their time.
The tankmates you can add also has to do with your bettas temperament. Some bettas are more aggressive than others, and each indivisual fish will react differently to different tank mates. One betta may be perfectly fine with guppies and platys, while others will be offended by even a single snail entering their territory. It is important tio always have a backup plan in case things go south.
Invertebrates are a solid tank mate option with your betta as they tend to have a lower bio load and because most bettas will get along well with them. They also add color and movement to your tank without intruding on your bettas general territory. Some options include nerite snails, mystery snails, rabbit snails, amano shrimp, ghost shrimp, and cherry shrimp. If you decide to keep shrimp, chances are your betta will eat any baby shrimp, which is something to keep in mind. Some bettas will also eat smaller species of shrimp such as cherry or ghost shrimp. It really depends on your individual betta.
Adding fish as tankmates can be trickier, as a lot of what you can and cannot add with your betta has to do with their individual temperament. You will see many lists online of fish you can add with your betta, but these lists will always have fish that won't be guaranteed to get along. It is also best to have at least a 10 gallon tank if you want to add fish as tankmates so your betta won't feel like their territory is being invaded.
I am going to list a set of fish you definitely shouldn't add as well as a suggested list of fish that are likely to work with your betta, but nothing is ever guaranteed. My betta is a bit of a softie, so I was able to house him with some guppies and mystery snails, but I wasn't able to house him with platy fish because he was intimidated by them (usually people worry about their bettas being too aggressive, but sometimes they could end up being too scared).
- Another male betta (male bettas tend to be aggressive both with each other and with female bettas).
- Goldfish (they need completely different tank perameters.)
- Fish that have mouths big enough to fit a betta into (they will eat your betta)
- Bottom feeding fish (ie corydoras catfish)
- Otocinclus catfish (they are shy and tend to keep to themselves)
- Neon Tetras (keep a school of neon tetras -- at least 6)
There are many other fish that can be addd with bettas, but they may not get along with your specific betta. For the best chance of success you should make sure that the other fish you want to add can live in similar water perameters and that their fins aren't too long or flowing -- since long and flowing fins is a very common trigger for betta aggression.


In the early days, media coverage and the spread of information was restricted to media outlooks such as newspapers and news television broadcasts that only broadcasted news that they saw fit. The internet has vastly changed that with the emergence of YouTube which was a monumental shift from traditional media to broadcasting to user-based submissions. This gave the average individual the ability to broadcast their thoughts and opinions to a greater audience without having a big media company deem it worthy.
With the cultural shift to user-based media with YouTube, came a shift in written based media as well with the site digg.com. Digg is a news aggregator with a curated front page, aiming to select stories specifically for the Internet audience. It chooses its front page stories based on the user's votes and does not rely on an editor or producer to deem a story interesting.
In addition to personal broadcasting sites came the innovation of MP3 compression sparked computer-based music players. The ability to compress music files to a feasible size was revolutionary for using computers to listen to music. This innovation was highly ignored by the music companies as they did not see it as a threat and decided it would never become a big deal as opposed to traditional means. This left a void on the internet for people who wanted to listen to digital music but had no outlet to obtain it, and started file sharing online.
A college student named Shawn Fanning saw the need and created Napster which was peer-to-peer music file sharing. Napster did not end intellectual property but it had set music free from the distribution monopoly that the huge record companies had controlled for years. Big names like Dr. Dre and Metallica along with music industry lawyers fought against it. Courts found Napster illegal and made it shutdown.
Napster may have gained its popularity through illegal copyright means which inevitably caused its downfall, but they had inspired the creation of copyright protected stores like iTunes which sold individual songs for ninety-nine cents each. Also as a result, more inspired peer-to-peer software such as LimeWire and Kazaa were invented to fill the void Napster had left.
With the rise of YouTube and Digg, content created by the crowd had become known as Web 2.0. This ranged from Friendster, MySpace, Twitter and Facebook which were interactive social media centric internet sites. The content on these sites were made by the users of the site. The popularity of these sites was enormous and instrumental to the success of Web 2.0 as a whole. Facebook being at the pinnacle of the success of these social media sites, began aggressively expanding its capabilities like opening up an internal development platform for ads and mini applications.
Along with the evaluation of Facebook, came the emergence of Craigslist and Wikipedia. Wikipedia was created with hopes of user curated and maintained encyclopedia entries online and Craigslist eliminating the need for classified and peer-to-peer ads that newspaper outlets had profited on for years.
The Dot Com bubble was very monumental for individuals, it not only disrupted almost every industry but it removed some of the power news outlets or music industry companies held securely for so long. As a result, the music industry had to change dramatically from their old ways of selling music while the news industry lost revenue and their complete monopoly on the distribution of information.


Herein, we provide a broad variety of functions which are useful for handling, manipulating, and visualizing satellite-based remote sensing data. These operations range from mere data import and layer handling (eg subsetting), over Raster* typical data wrangling (eg crop, extend), to more sophisticated (pre-)processing tasks typically applied to satellite imagery (eg atmospheric and topographic correction). This functionality is complemented by a full access to the satellite layers' metadata at any stage and the documentation of performed actions in a separate log file. Currently available sensors include Landsat 4-5 (TM), 7 (ETM+), and 8 (OLI/TIRS Combined), and additional compatibility is ensured for the Landsat Global Land Survey data set. Moreover, support for Terra and Aqua-MODIS as well as PROBA-V is expected to arrive shortly.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), raster, methods, utils, stats, grDevices, graphics |
| Imports: | plyr, Rcpp (≥ 0.10.3), tools, stats4 |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | devtools, knitr, rgdal, testthat, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-10-18 |
| Author: | Thomas Nauss, Hanna Meyer, Tim Appelhans, Florian Detsch |
| Maintainer: | Florian Detsch <fdetsch at web.de> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | satellite citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | satellite results |
| Reference manual: | satellite.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Landsat-8 Calibration satellite - Classes and Methods for Satellite Data |
| Package source: | satellite_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: satellite_1.0.1.zip, r-release: satellite_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: satellite_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: satellite_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: satellite_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | satellite archive |
| Reverse imports: | mapview |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=satellite to link to this page.


THE CUP (PHORPA)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Fine Line Features/Palm Pictures Director: Khyentse Norbu Writer: Khyentse Norbu Cast: Orgyen Tobgyal, Jamyang Lodro, Neten Chokling, Kunzang Nyima, Lama Chonjor, Godu Lama
We all know by now--from the movies if from nowhere else- -that priests, ministers and rabbis can be as human as the rest of us. We're not that surprised to find highly religious people interested in sports. In the intriguing documentary by Aviva Kempner released this year, "The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg," we learn that the great baseball player's rabbi encouraged him to play an important game on the Jewish New Year, the second-holiest day on the Jewish calendar. The cantor even interrupted his singing at the synagogue to inquire how Greenberg was doing. The rabbi and the cantor were modern adults living in the New York City of the 1930s and 1940s. Would you expect Buddhist monks, the fellas who live in secluded areas in the Himalayan mountains, to be human as well?
Here's a movie that insists they are. In Khyentse Norbu's film "The Cup," the sports-addicted monastics in question, though, are Buddhist monks from Tibet who, having fled from the hated Chinese regime in that province, took up residence in a monastery in Northern India, praying for the day they can return to a Tibet free from Chinese rule. "The Cup" is a slight film, hardly the sort of work that you'd expect to be nominated by its country of origin for Oscar consideration, but this is exactly what has happened as the 38-year-old Bhutanese director, who is himself a high ranking lama in the Buddhist faith, convinced his little nation to enter the competition for the very first time. The movie premiered last May at the Cannes Film Festival and will officially open in the U.S. in January 2000 after a screening at the Sundance festival in Utah.
With Khyentse Norbu at the helm, "The Cup," which is based on a true story, is at base a one-joke comedy which becomes repetitive even at its modest 93 minutes. If this were a Hollywood production it would be considered naive indeed, barely fit for pre-prime time TV. Consider, though, that it involves non-professional actors--actual monks residing in Northern India who were handed their lines on a day-by- day basis and used their discipline and powers of concentration to pull off a believable story. The devotees of Buddhism had to get out of bed at 4 each morning to conduct their prayers so that they could be ready for Norbu's camera during the remainder of the day.
The opening scenes exist largely to acquaint a western audience with the daily routine of the monastery as the Buddhists, dressed in ocher robes, sit in the main hall to chant their litany in the Tibetan language. The story gets under way as Geko (Orgyen Tobgyal) and his boss, the abbot, or Khempo (Lama Chonjor), welcome two new young people sent out of Tibet by their mother to get a Buddhist education. We note that some of the regularly-ordained younger members, particularly the volatile Orgyen (Jamyang Lodro) and his best friend Lodo (Neten Chokling), horse around during the prayers, passing notes, making paper planes, and in one case waking up an older monk who customarily sleeps through the prayer services. Norbu's camera generally makes the point that the monastery is a microcosm of any civilian society, with one of its members, the aging Godu Lama, acting in what Geko describes as a loony manner and smelling terrible. "He stinks," is the way the second-in-command discusses the fellow with his superior.
The big question, hardly one that has the audience holding its breath, is: will the abbot allow the monastery to rent a TV and satellite dish so that sports enthusiasts in the cloistered halls can watch the championship World Cup soccer game between Brazil and France? Obviously the film's transcendent point is: can a traditional society make room for the modern world?
The second half is the more involving one as the adherents prove that the Buddhist ideal of giving up all attachment is one that they are far from ready to effect. As the happy troupe drive down the road to the local Indian with the dish- rental business, they must figure out a way to come up with the 350 rupees needed to haul the monastery's first TV up the hill. "The Cup" is a far cry from Martin Scorsese's "Kundum," which portrayed the saga of a two-year-old boy who finds out that he is the reincarnation of the 14th Dalai Lama. Though Scorsese's 1997 film also uses nonprofessional actors who are as remarkable as Norbu's, "Kundun"'s monks are up in the clouds while Norbu's are as earthy as their present digs at the foot of the Himalayas. Jamyang Lodro is especially convincing as the vibrant 14- year-old who brings his housing unit another step toward our just-past century.
Not Rated. Running Time: 93 minutes. (C) 2000 Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[gtf]
a work in progress
{{ partial "menu.html" . }}{{ define "title" }} Homepage {{ end }} {{ define "description" }} Gideon Farrell is one of the cofounders of Converge, recovering astrophysicist, and programmer. This website contains musings, projects, and other things. {{ end }}
{{ partial "head.html" . }}a work in progress
{{ partial "menu.html" . }}


Some time ago Glyn posted a note on High Accuracy Current Measurement Over a Wide Range using adjustable gain to improve measurement resolution at low currents. I can't find any further references to this.
My free running EmonTx based monitor is getting better than 0.5% accuracy relative to the utility meter. I'm fairly pleased with this, but would like to improve the accuracy when current measured drops to a low value.
I've been considering adding variable gain to my monitor, but I'm not clear about how well it would work in practice, particularly as I'll be using a burst fire PV controller.
The adjustable gain design in the above note is based on an ATmel Application Note. The Atmel firmware appears to wait about 100 samples before switching the gain. In my case this would be after about 2 cycles. If a burst fire controller is switching current on and off every few cycles this would not appear to work. But maybe I've misunderstood how the adjustable gain modification would operate.
Has any anyone done anything further on adjustable gain in EmonTx?
Re: Adjustable gain monitoring
You could try looking through the blog posts, but I think I read that the project has been dropped. I can see what you mean about a measurement delay. I haven't studied the software in that much detail so I can't confirm that. But it sounds reasonable for normal purposes, if not for you. You cannot know what gain you will need until the cycle has hit a peak one way or the other, but maybe you could risk switching after only 13 samples if you know where the zero crossings are, and start counting then (just a thought).
Re: Adjustable gain monitoring
Good to know I'm thinking along the right lines. I couldn't find any blog posts, but I might have missed one.
The kind of problem I envisage is this. It's summer and there's little power being used, apart from what's being diverted from the solar PV to the immerser. The burst fire controller has switched off the heater and the monitor is sampling current using the highest gain. The controller switches on and the ADC goes off scale. By the time a lower gain has been selected and things have settled there have been a lot of far too low current readings. Then the controller switches the current off.....
My suspicion is that I'd get worse accuracy with variable gain than without.
What puzzles me is that the Atmel Application Note is dated August 2013 and there's no mention of problems with burst fire controllers. This is why I thought I must be misunderstanding how the variable gain mode operates.
I could try using zero crossing points to be a bit smarter, but I'm not currently using these. As the sampling is free running, I decided it was better not to make assumptions about the shape of the waveform.
Actually it's maybe not as bad as I've made out. If there's very little current being used in the house apart from the immerser, the burst fire controller would not need be active, and the immersion thermostat would be controlling the heater.
All the same, I think I will give variable gain a miss. But if anyone has used it successfully with a PV controller, I'd be interested to know.
Re: Adjustable gain monitoring
Hmm. The only difference between the thermostat and the triac is one switches more frequently, and the other switches at a random point!
The other thing you need to consider is how big are the gain steps? You're assuming that the dump load will always take the input off-scale. That might be right but I think it doesn't need to be. If the gain is set so that adequate resolution is obtained, rather than maximum resolution, then if the steps are the right size you might have enough range left to still be inside full-scale when the dump load comes on. I suggest you look carefully at their control algorithm and the gain steps, because in the back of my mind I've got the feeling that I looked at this and it had been thought about.
Re: Adjustable gain monitoring
You're correct about the gain steps. I found the Atmel sources and the firmware does limit the gain thresholds. The algorithm does not take the all or nothing approach I was implying. I confess I hadn't found the code before. I'd just used the documentation.
Isn't the difference between using the thermostat and the triac that the switching period of the thermostat is of the order of minutes or tens of seconds, but for the triac it's of the order of cycles?
Re: Adjustable gain monitoring
The triac switching frequency depends on your algorithm of course, and that in turn depends on your meter and the way you are charged for energy. Here in the UK, meters tend to have an energy packet size of 3600 J - meaning that when the energy taken crosses that threshold, a unit of charge is applied. Inside that packet, energy can shuttle back and forth without charge (see the meters page in BB). So if you allow the dump load to be on until a nett 3599 J has been consumed, and then you export energy until the same 3599 J has been returned, there is no charge. Of course, in practice you allow a guard band at each end; but even so, in the case of Robin's anti-flicker sketches, the switching frequency is seconds, not cycles. It is still mush faster than the thermostat though, which will be minutes or possibly tens of minutes.
What you're getting at is the error (given that the monitor saturates) is proportional to the time it spends saturated out of the total.
Re: Adjustable gain monitoring
arnnoldh re "But if anyone has used it successfully with a PV controller, I'd be interested to know." .... yes, I have successfully used variable gain in my PV controller!
For the variable gain I used the same hardware design as given in the Atmel app-note the only difference is that my op-amp feedback resistance (R2) is 500 kohm (2 x 1Mohm in parallel).
The gain is determined for each mains cycle based on the average current measured in the previous mains cycle, so reacts quickly.
The diverter has been running now for well over a year. The design was based heavily on Robin's Mk2 and Stuart's interrupt driven modifications. It uses burst mode firing driving two external solid state relays. Never had any flicker problems, but then we only have one neighbour on the same phase and next nearest neighbours are some way away. Some features of the diverter:
I have attached the sketch for anyone with an interest - it is pretty well commented throughout. I have used floats extensively for readability, rather than converting all code to run using integer arithmetic.Compiled code takes up almost 23kb of the 30kb of available program memory. Only just runs within the 2kb of SRAM - learned the hard way that things go real strange when you run out! (addressed through use of F('string') to put constant strings into program memory).


Open San Diego is a group of San Diegans who believe data and technology can better serve citizens, sparking a more vibrant democracy and civic life. We are a brigade of the national, non-partisan Code for America, leveraging their resources, but keenly focused on our improving local issues here at home.
RepresentUs brings together conservatives, progressives, and everyone in between to pass powerful anti-corruption laws that stop political bribery, end secret money, and fix our broken elections.
The League of Women Voters challenges all efforts and tactics that threaten our democracy and limit the ability of voters to exercise their right to vote.
Common Cause is made up of more than 1 million powerful, fearless, ordinary Americans working together to build a democracy that works for us all.
Currently, campaign finance information for candidates running for local offices as well as money spent by outside groups to support or defeat them is not readily accessible to the public. When the amount of money being spent as well as the source is not known, voters feel disenfranchised by the election process. Making campaign finance data easy to find and read will increase public trust and confidence in the election process.


Portland is Maine's business, financial and retail capital and is the largest city in the state. It is perched on a peninsula, jutting out into island-studded Casco Bay.
Historic architecture blends with the new along the working waterfront and in the cobbled streets of the restored Old Port. This area is both a working waterfront and a chic shopping, dining, and entertainment district.
Position 43°40′N, 70°16′W.
It is necessary to call or fax the CBP office 2 hours prior to arrival to arrange a time for inspection. Nobody must leave the boat until clearance is complete. Inspections are done during normal working hours.
Berth at the 'State Pier'. Ask for directions as it it unclear exactly which pier this is. There are several west of the main ferry terminal along the Old Port waterfront.
Last updated November 2014.
There is a very large number of marinas and berthing options in and around Portland.
For the best boatyard facilities, it is necessary to go away from the downtown area, but there are several within easy reach.
Last updated March 2015.


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% include about.html %} {% include overview.html %} {% include wind.html %} {% include hours.html %} {% include mon.html %} {% include level.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include js.html %}


cODEWorld implements a virtual world to handle ODE based objects (cODEGenericBody). More...
#include <CODEWorld.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cODEWorld (cWorld *a_parentWorld) | |
| Constructor of cODEWorld. | |
| ~cODEWorld () | |
| Destructor of cODEWorld. | |
| void | setGravity (cVector3d a_gravity) |
| Set gravity field. | |
| cVector3d | getGravity () |
| Read gravity field. | |
| void | setLinearDamping (double a_value) |
| Set linear damping. | |
| void | setAngularDamping (double a_value) |
| Set angular damping. | |
| void | setMaxAngularSpeed (double a_value) |
| Set max angular speed. | |
| void | updateDynamics (double a_interval) |
| compute dynamic simulation. | |
| void | updateBodyPositions (void) |
| update position and orientation from ode models to chai models. | |
| void | updateGlobalPositions (const bool a_frameOnly) |
Public Attributes | |
| list< cODEGenericBody * > | m_bodies |
| List of ODE dynamic bodies. | |
| dWorldID | m_ode_world |
| ODE dynamics world. | |
| dSpaceID | m_ode_space |
| ODE collision space. | |
| dJointGroupID | m_ode_contactgroup |
| ODE contact group. |
cODEWorld implements a virtual world to handle ODE based objects (cODEGenericBody).
| cODEWorld::cODEWorld | ( | cWorld * | a_parentWorld | ) |
| cVector3d cODEWorld::getGravity | ( | ) |
Read gravity field.
Read the current gravity field.
| void cODEWorld::setGravity | ( | cVector3d | a_gravity | ) |
Set gravity field.
Define a gravity field.
| a_gravity | Gravity field. |
| void cODEWorld::updateBodyPositions | ( | void | ) |
update position and orientation from ode models to chai models.
Update position and orientation from ode models to chai models.
| void cODEWorld::updateDynamics | ( | double | a_interval | ) |
compute dynamic simulation.
Compute simulation for a_time time interval.
| a_interval | Time increment. |
| void cODEWorld::updateGlobalPositions | ( | const bool | a_frameOnly | ) | [virtual] |
Compute globalPos and globalRot given the localPos and localRot of this object and its parents. Optionally propagates to children.
If a_frameOnly is set to false, additional global positions such as vertex positions are computed (which can be time-consuming).
| a_frameOnly | If true then only the global frame is computed. |
Reimplemented from cGenericObject.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {{ super() }} {% block content %}


EFA questions
Contact form https://form.education...
For schools, local authorities, other education institutions and providers, accountants, auditors and other professional advisers with queries for the Education Funding Agency
Guidance
Information for local authorities (LAs), schools and the general public about LA education funding and expenditure plans for 2016 to 2017
Section 251 is part of the Apprenticeships, Skills, Children and Learning Act 2009 that requires local authorities ( LAs ) to submit statements about their planned and actual expenditure on education and children’s social care.
LAs submit their statements to the Secretary of State for Education. The Department for Education ( DfE ) uses the data for publishing statistics, constructing benchmarking tables, answering parliamentary questions and responding to other requests for data.
Comparing information supplied through section 251 is also important for schools forums and others in their discussions about budget levels and use of funds.
LAs must submit their budget statements by 31 March 2016.
LAs record their total dedicated schools grant ( DSG ) planned expenditure and other non-statutory spending. They must provide details of planned expenditure for their schools, including spending on early years, high needs and post-16. They must also provide details of their children and young people’s services budget.
The S251 budget guide for local authorities 2016 to 2017 ( PDF , 605KB , 53 pages ) explains how LAs record their budget statements.
Budget statements should be submitted in the S251 budget tables 2016 to 2017 ( ODS , 41.8KB ) using COLLECT; DfE ’s data collection and management system for education.
S251 COLLECT instructions ( PDF , 1.69MB , 25 pages ) are also provided.
The Administrative direction ( PDF , 155KB , 2 pages ) is a formal request for the collection of section 251 data. It is prepared on behalf of the Secretary of State for Education.
The section 251 budget data statements are the primary means of informing schools and the public in general about LA funding and expenditure plans. They are intended to give detailed information on each LAs ’ planned expenditure on their education and children’s social care functions in a form that allows benchmarking.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 31.8KB
This is a summary of the section 251 budget data at a national level, split by sector and budget line.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 918KB
This is a detailed view of the section 251 schools budget data submitted by LAs , split by LA and budget line.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 72.4KB
This is a detailed view of the section 251 high needs and alternative provision data submitted by LAs , split by LA and budget line
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 224KB
This is a detailed view of the section 251 early years data submitted by LAs , split by LA and budget line.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 4.05MB
This is a detailed view of the section 251 data split into individual LA tables.
The benchmarking tables of planned expenditure are drawn from the published section 251 budget statements for the 2016 to 2017 financial year and are primarily aimed at schools forums and LAs .
The following tables give detailed information on each LA ’s planned expenditure on education in a form which enables comparison between LAs :
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 2.22MB
This shows section 251 net budget data on a per capita (per pupil per head of population) basis, to enable easy comparison between LAs
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 2.23MB
This shows section 251 gross budget data on a per capita (per pupil or per head of population) basis, to enable easy comparison between LAs
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 22.7KB
This shows the pupil and population numbers used to calculate the per capita figures used in the other tables
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 588KB
This shows year on year change in selected items of planned spending, to enable easy comparison across financial years
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 563KB
This shows additional information on planned expenditure, including dedicated schools grant allocations and the percentages of schools with minimum funding guarantee
Local authority planned expenditure benchmarking tables: 2016 to 2017 - additional information ( PDF , 106KB , 3 pages ) and Local authority planned expenditure benchmarking tables: 2016 to 2017 financial year - explanatory note ( PDF , 205KB , 12 pages ) provide information on how to use the LA benchmarking data
If you have any questions or need further information about section 251, please contact:
Contact form https://form.education...
For schools, local authorities, other education institutions and providers, accountants, auditors and other professional advisers with queries for the Education Funding Agency
Published: 29 February 2016
Updated: 1 December 2016
From: Education Funding Agency
Part of: Section 251 documents


Netedu is a young company with some history in Puerto Rico. It was founded and is led by Antonio Vantaggiato, the open education enthusiast who brought Open Source and Moodle to Puerto Rico.
At netedu, we do education! Web-based, open, working educational solutions and experiences for students, faculty, admin and institutions.
Netedu loves to do Web portals, Ed-tech projects, faculty development, competency-based Web 2.0 course design... or redesign.
Netedu loves Ed-tech! We enjoy implementing beautiful, high-impact open ed infrastructures and experiences.
Open (online or distance) courses, Domains of One's Own, Student (and Faculty) Web Publishing and Portfolios: These are our specialty.


| Bitcoin | Ethereum |
Generate secret:Swap params: secret: secretHash: Initiate swap:value: recipientAddress: refundAddress: secretHash: expiration: swap bytecode: transaction hash: Claim swap:Wait until initiation transaction has been confirmed! secret: initiationTxHash: transaction hash: |
Generate secret:Swap params: secret: secretHash: Initiate swap:value: recipientAddress: refundAddress: secretHash: expiration: swap bytecode: transaction hash: Claim swap:Wait until initiation transaction has been confirmed! secret: initiationTxHash: transaction hash: |
For errors and logs, check console


| Method | GET |
| Controller | AlertsController |
| Action | index |
| Path | /alerts?page=3 |
| Status | 200 |
| joan_rivers/style_guide/components/_role_switcher.html.haml | 1.5ms |
| joan_rivers/style_guide/components/_main_navigation.html.haml | 1.4ms |
| layouts/_header.haml | 2.8ms |
| layouts/_flash_template.html | 3.5ms |
| layouts/_flash.haml | 1.1ms |
| SELECT 1 AS one FROM "users" INNER JOIN "investor_group_memberships" ON "users"."id" = "investor_group_memberships"."person_id" WHERE "investor_group_memberships"."investor_group_id" = 23 AND "investor_group_memberships"."admin" = 't' AND "users"."id" = 53 LIMIT 1 | 1.5ms |
| SELECT "tags".* FROM "tags" WHERE "tags"."id" = 1329 LIMIT 1 | 1.4ms |
| SELECT 1 AS one FROM "subgroups" INNER JOIN "subgroup_memberships" ON "subgroups"."id" = "subgroup_memberships"."subgroup_id" WHERE "subgroup_memberships"."investor_group_membership_id" = 77 AND "subgroups"."id" = 3 LIMIT 1 | 2.8ms |
| Method | GET |
| Controller | AlertsController |
| Action | index |
| Path | /alerts?page=3 |
| Status | 200 |
| joan_rivers/style_guide/components/_role_switcher.html.haml | 1.5ms |
| joan_rivers/style_guide/components/_main_navigation.html.haml | 1.4ms |
| layouts/_header.haml | 2.8ms |
| layouts/_flash_template.html | 3.5ms |
| layouts/_flash.haml | 1.1ms |
| joan_rivers/style_guide/components/_role_switcher.html.haml | 1.5ms |
| joan_rivers/style_guide/components/_main_navigation.html.haml | 1.4ms |
| layouts/_header.haml | 2.8ms |
| layouts/_flash_template.html | 3.5ms |
| layouts/_flash.haml | 1.1ms |


@(office : Office) @if(office != null){ @main("Office id:" + office.oid) {
Work Phone Number: @office.mainOfficeNumber
@if(office.branches == Nil) {This office has no branches to offer!
} else {Specializes in branches: @for(branch <- office.branches) { @** Need to fix the output commas.. **@ @branch.trim(), }
} } }else{ @main("No office yet"){


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block content %} Register
Already have an account? Sign in.


!Wesley's Mixing Manual:
*-List of Ingredients and Mixing Formulas-*
*1. Operating the Urn*%%
Insert the Mixing Stone into the niche of the side of the urn.
*2. Selecting Ingredients*%%
Match the type and amount of ingredients to the reagent formula and place into the urn.
*3. Selecting Catalyst Ingredients*%%
Match the types and amount of catalyst ingredients to the reagent formula and place into the urn. Use caution because if there isn't enough catalyst the mixing will fail and all the ingredients that have been placed into the urn will disappear.
*4. Setting Temperature*%%
There are three temperature settings: Temperature 1 "Salamander" is by far the safest, and mixing will certainly succeed, but the least amount of reagent is produced. With Temperature 2 "Ifrit", there is a risk that the materials will be destroyed, but a larger quantity of reagent is produced. Temperature 3 "Phoenix" is the highest and most likely to fail but creates the largest amount of reagent.
*5. Mixing Ingredients*%%
Once the correct types and quantities of ingredients and catalysts are placed into the urn and the temperature is set, the mixing begins. If the formula is correct and the ingredients don't melt away, the desired reagent will be created.
[player_help 6317.htm|Back]


--- layout: post title: Undo a git commit date: 2015-08-23 09:48:41.000000000 +01:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - git tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _wpas_done_all: '1' author: Noel permalink: "/undo-a-git-commit/" ---
When you haven't pushed the commit; you've just realised after running a commit and too many files have been included in the command.
git reset --soft HEAD~1


Hoodie with PureScript
Your purely functional playground :-)
Sign Up
Sign In
Reset Password
Clear local data
Hello,
Sign Out
Change Password
Change Username
Destroy Account
Hello,
.
Authentication error: Sign in again
Sign out
Write a new todo item


// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity >=0.6.0 <0.8.0;
/**
* @title SignedSafeMath
* @dev Signed math operations with safety checks that revert on error.
*/
library SignedSafeMath {
int256 constant private _INT256_MIN = -2**255;
/**
* @dev Returns the multiplication of two signed integers, reverting on
* overflow.
*
* Counterpart to Solidity's `*` operator.
*
* Requirements:
*
* - Multiplication cannot overflow.
*/
function mul(int256 a, int256 b) internal pure returns (int256) {
// Gas optimization: this is cheaper than requiring 'a' not being zero, but the
// benefit is lost if 'b' is also tested.
// See: https://github.com/OpenZeppelin/openzeppelin-contracts/pull/522
if (a == 0) {
return 0;
}
require(!(a == -1 && b == _INT256_MIN), "SignedSafeMath: multiplication overflow");
int256 c = a * b;
require(c / a == b, "SignedSafeMath: multiplication overflow");
return c;
}
/**
* @dev Returns the integer division of two signed integers. Reverts on
* division by zero. The result is rounded towards zero.
*
* Counterpart to Solidity's `/` operator. Note: this function uses a
* `revert` opcode (which leaves remaining gas untouched) while Solidity
* uses an invalid opcode to revert (consuming all remaining gas).
*
* Requirements:
*
* - The divisor cannot be zero.
*/
function div(int256 a, int256 b) internal pure returns (int256) {
require(b != 0, "SignedSafeMath: division by zero");
require(!(b == -1 && a == _INT256_MIN), "SignedSafeMath: division overflow");
int256 c = a / b;
return c;
}
/**
* @dev Returns the subtraction of two signed integers, reverting on
* overflow.
*
* Counterpart to Solidity's `-` operator.
*
* Requirements:
*
* - Subtraction cannot overflow.
*/
function sub(int256 a, int256 b) internal pure returns (int256) {
int256 c = a - b;
require((b >= 0 && c <= a) || (b < 0 && c > a), "SignedSafeMath: subtraction overflow");
return c;
}
/**
* @dev Returns the addition of two signed integers, reverting on
* overflow.
*
* Counterpart to Solidity's `+` operator.
*
* Requirements:
*
* - Addition cannot overflow.
*/
function add(int256 a, int256 b) internal pure returns (int256) {
int256 c = a + b;
require((b >= 0 && c >= a) || (b < 0 && c < a), "SignedSafeMath: addition overflow");
return c;
}
}
|


Awesome streamed video where all segments are stored on IPFS
Like this video? Pay for it to live on the network a bit longer
Pay


Get started your vacation by discovering the most beautiful country in Asia.
Vietnam is one of Southeast Asia’s most beautiful countries, attracting travellers to its lush mountains, bustling cities and golden sand beaches. Despite rapid modernisation in Vietnam’s urban centres of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh, time-honoured traditions remain intact amongst the locals. There are numerous ancient landmarks and colonial structures that have survived throughout the bumps and scrapes of history.
Buddhist shrines can be found next to towering skyscrapers, where you can experience vibrant festivals and ceremonies dating back hundreds of years. Long, sandy beaches are home to luxurious resorts and fine-dining venues, making them ideal romantic getaways, while expansive rice terraces on the hills make for excellent hiking excursions.
Whether you’re planning a historical tour of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh, a relaxing beach break or simply want to escape the bustling city life, our Vietnam travel guide caters to just about any holiday preference.


Count is dangerously high!
Count is dangerously low!
Hello!
Not long to go until Acme Inc launch their latest product.
Thanks we will be in touch.
Get in touch


hi
Ok, now that we have the pleasantries out of the way, let's talk about stuff.
The first epic build session will be tomorrow (11/19) from 4pm~ to whenever the machine shop closes or whenever we feel like we hit a good stopping point. The arm isn't terribly hard to make, so it should be overwhelming. We can also work on the hand if we have time. Anyone can come and help, especially if you're machine shop certified.
I have pushed back the 2nd build session from Thursday to Friday starting at 1:30pm. We are getting our actuators delivered sometime on Thursday and would like time to measure, examine, and probe them before we start sticking them places. It would be unwise to machine a bunch of stuff based on their specs online only to find out things don't fit. The normal meeting on Friday will still happen.


[§481R-11] Limitations on use of warrantor's name. (a) A warrantor shall not use:
(1) In its name, the word "casualty", "surety", "insurance", or "mutual" or any other word descriptive of the casualty, insurance, or surety business; or
(2) A name deceptively similar to the name or description of any insurance company, surety corporation, or other warrantor.
(b) A warrantor may use the word "guaranty" or a similar word in the warrantor's name. [L 2002, c 237, pt of §1]


| BILL TO: Comfort Kai Ashie | ||
| CUSTOMER NO: TMA00000001 | ||
| BUSINESS TYPECold Storage (Importer and Exporters) | ||
| LOCATION / AREA: Port Area | ZONE: ZONE 5 | |
| BILL NO: 454332324 | BILL PERIOD: 2018 |
| BILL TYPE | DESCRIPTION | RATE CHARGE (GHS) | ARREARS (GHS) | TOTAL (GHS) |
| BOP | Business Operating Permit | 1,000.00 | 0.00 | 1,000.00 |
| Barcode | Amount Due (GHS) | 1,000.00 |


Visitor Counter
Knowing the latest space news is very important here are some links tom view the latest space news
Delta variant of SARS-CoV-2: Can vaccine boosters stop its spread?.
Dengue, typhoid, scrub typhus cases on rise; know symptoms and tips from expert Press me


Every year, a minimum of 2 million people visit the GBR on commercial tours, and many more use the Reef with their own boats and enjoy the islands and beaches. Many visitors share their experiences via social media and this information can be used to understand better what people do, how they engage with the Reef, and also their perceptions of the Reef are positive or negative.
Every year, a minimum of 2 million people visit the GBR on commercial tours, and many more use the Reef with their own boats and enjoy the islands and beaches. Many visitors share their experiences via social media and this information can be used to understand better what people do, how they engage with the Reef, and also their perceptions of the Reef are positive or negative.
Every year, a minimum of 2 million people visit the GBR on commercial tours, and many more use the Reef with their own boats and enjoy the islands and beaches. Many visitors share their experiences via social media and this information can be used to understand better what people do, how they engage with the Reef, and also their perceptions of the Reef are positive or negative.
Every year, a minimum of 2 million people visit the GBR on commercial tours, and many more use the Reef with their own boats and enjoy the islands and beaches. Many visitors share their experiences via social media and this information can be used to understand better what people do, how they engage with the Reef, and also their perceptions of the Reef are positive or negative.
Every year, a minimum of 2 million people visit the GBR on commercial tours, and many more use the Reef with their own boats and enjoy the islands and beaches. Many visitors share their experiences via social media and this information can be used to understand better what people do, how they engage with the Reef, and also their perceptions of the Reef are positive or negative.


--- layout: single title: Fuse Shopping authors: - Phil Windley published: true ---
Unfortunately, we're unable to offer Fuse devices for sale right now.


//////*** Filtering Images ***\\\\\\
Now you can upload your images and apply any filter you want.
To upload your image:
Choose Filter:


EVP_PKEY-DSA, EVP_KEYMGMT-DSA - EVP_PKEY DSA keytype and algorithm support
For DSA the FIPS186-4 standard specifies that the values used for FFC parameter generation are also required for parameter validation. This means that optional FFC domain parameter values for seed, pcounter and gindex may need to be stored for validation purposes. For DSA these fields are not stored in the ASN1 data so they need to be stored externally if validation is required.
The DSA key type supports the FFC parameters (see "FFC parameters" in EVP_PKEY-FFC(7)).
The DSA key type supports the FFC key generation parameters (see "FFC key generation parameters" in EVP_PKEY-FFC(7)
The following restrictions apply to the "pbits" field:
For "fips186_4" this must be either 2048 or 3072. For "fips186_2" this must be 1024. For "group" this can be any one of 2048, 3072, 4096, 6144 or 8192.
For DSA keys, EVP_PKEY_param_check(3) behaves in the following way: The OpenSSL FIPS provider conforms to the rules within the FIPS186-4 standard for FFC parameter validation. For backwards compatibility the OpenSSL default provider uses a much simpler check (see below) for parameter validation, unless the seed parameter is set.
For DSA keys, EVP_PKEY_param_check_quick(3) behaves in the following way: A simple check of L and N and partial g is performed. The default provider also supports validation of legacy "fips186_2" keys.
For DSA keys, EVP_PKEY_public_check(3), EVP_PKEY_private_check(3) and EVP_PKEY_pairwise_check(3) the OpenSSL default and FIPS providers conform to the rules within SP800-56Ar3 for public, private and pairwise tests respectively.
An EVP_PKEY context can be obtained by calling:
EVP_PKEY_CTX *pctx = EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_name(NULL, "DSA", NULL);
The DSA domain parameters can be generated by calling:
unsigned int pbits = 2048;
unsigned int qbits = 256;
int gindex = 1;
OSSL_PARAM params[5];
EVP_PKEY *param_key = NULL;
EVP_PKEY_CTX *pctx = NULL;
pctx = EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_name(NULL, "DSA", NULL);
EVP_PKEY_paramgen_init(pctx);
params[0] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_uint("pbits", &pbits);
params[1] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_uint("qbits", &qbits);
params[2] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_int("gindex", &gindex);
params[3] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_utf8_string("digest", "SHA384", 0);
params[4] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_end();
EVP_PKEY_CTX_set_params(pctx, params);
EVP_PKEY_generate(pctx, ¶m_key);
EVP_PKEY_CTX_free(pctx);
EVP_PKEY_print_params(bio_out, param_key, 0, NULL);
A DSA key can be generated using domain parameters by calling:
EVP_PKEY *key = NULL;
EVP_PKEY_CTX *gctx = NULL;
gctx = EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_pkey(NULL, param_key, NULL);
EVP_PKEY_keygen_init(gctx);
EVP_PKEY_generate(gctx, &key);
EVP_PKEY_CTX_free(gctx);
EVP_PKEY_print_private(bio_out, key, 0, NULL);
The following sections of FIPS186-4:
EVP_PKEY-FFC(7), EVP_SIGNATURE-DSA(7) EVP_PKEY(3), provider-keymgmt(7), EVP_KEYMGMT(3), OSSL_PROVIDER-default(7), OSSL_PROVIDER-FIPS(7)
Copyright 2020-2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


MOON PARTY
come celebrate the full moon ♥ with rituals, round foods, dancing in the moonlight + more
FORT GREENE PARK
we will be set up to the west of the monument at the top of the hill (side closer to downtown bk). rain location: 154 Adelphi St #12
SATURDAY JUNE 3 AT 8:00PM
rituals will begin at approximately 9:15pm
BRING AN OFFERING
please bring something round, strawberry-related, or floral that you would like to offer to the moon. also, it's BYOB
ATTIRE: FLORAL OR STRAWBERRY
last moon was the flower moon, and this one is the strawberry moon. pick whichever you prefer, but come festive!
GUESTS WELCOME
moon parties are for all ♥ anyone kind and open minded is welcome to join us. SEE U SOON!