/*====================================================================* * * Copyright (c) 2013 Qualcomm Atheros, Inc. * * All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or * without modification, are permitted (subject to the limitations * in the disclaimer below) provided that the following conditions * are met: * * * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above * copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following * disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials * provided with the distribution. * * * Neither the name of Qualcomm Atheros nor the names of * its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products * derived from this software without specific prior written * permission. * * NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED LICENSES TO ANY PARTY'S PATENT RIGHTS ARE * GRANTED BY THIS LICENSE.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER * OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, * SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT * NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE * OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /*====================================================================* * * channel.h - raw packet channel definitions and declarations; * * the channel structure contains information needed to perform * ISO Layer 2, raw packet I/O in a variety of environments; * *. Qualcomm Atheros HomePlug AV Powerline Toolkit *: Copyright (c) 2009-2013 by Qualcomm Atheros Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED; *; For demonstration and evaluation only; Not for production use. * * Contributor(s): * Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Nathaniel Houghton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef CHANNEL_HEADER #define CHANNEL_HEADER /*====================================================================* * system header files; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include <unistd.h> /*====================================================================* * custom header files; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include "../ether/ether.h" #include "../tools/types.h" /*====================================================================* * sort out the raw socket mess; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #if defined (__linux__) || defined (__APPLE__) || defined (__OpenBSD__) # ifdef WINPCAP # error "Don't enable winpcap on Linux. It won't work." # endif # ifdef LIBPCAP # error "Don't enable libpcap on Linux. You don't need it." # endif #elif defined (WIN32) # ifndef WINPCAP # error "Define preprocessor constant WINPCAP on Windows." # endif # ifdef LIBPCAP # error "Don't enable libpcap on Windows. It won't work." # endif #elif defined (__CYGWIN__) # error "cygwin is unsupported!" #else # error "unknown environment" #endif /*====================================================================* * channel flagword bitmasks; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define CHANNEL_VERBOSE (1 << 0) #define CHANNEL_SILENCE (1 << 1) #define CHANNEL_WARNING (1 << 2) #define CHANNEL_SUCCESS (1 << 3) #define CHANNEL_FAILURE (1 << 4) #define CHANNEL_MONITOR (1 << 5) #define CHANNEL_UPDATE_TARGET (1 << 5) /* used by efsu only */ #define CHANNEL_UPDATE_SOURCE (1 << 6) /* used by efsu only */ #define CHANNEL_LISTEN (1 << 7) /* used by efsu only */ #define CHANNEL_ETHNUMBER 2 #if defined (__linux__) # define CHANNEL_ETHDEVICE "eth1" #elif defined (__APPLE__) # define CHANNEL_ETHDEVICE "en0" # define CHANNEL_BPFDEVICE "/dev/bpf%d" #elif defined (__OpenBSD__) # define CHANNEL_ETHDEVICE "bce0" # define CHANNEL_BPFDEVICE "/dev/bpf%d" #else # define CHANNEL_ETHDEVICE "nic1" #endif #define CHANNEL_FOREVER (unsigned)(-1) #define CHANNEL_BAILOUT 0 #define CHANNEL_CAPTURE 15 #define CHANNEL_TIMEOUT 50 #define CHANNEL_FLAGS 0 /*====================================================================* * common channel error messages; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define CHANNEL_CANTSEND "%s: Send timeout or network error", __func__ #define CHANNEL_CANTREAD "%s: Read timeout or network error", __func__ /*====================================================================* * channel ethertype definitions; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #if !defined (__linux__) # define ETH_P_802_2 1 #endif /*====================================================================* * communication channel structure; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ typedef struct channel { signed fd; signed ifstate; signed ifindex; char const * ifname; uint8_t peer [ETHER_ADDR_LEN]; uint8_t host [ETHER_ADDR_LEN]; uint16_t type; #if defined (__linux__) #elif defined (__APPLE__) || defined (__OpenBSD__) struct bpf { signed bpf_length; uint8_t * bpf_buffer; uint8_t * bpf_bp; signed bpf_bufused; } * bpf; #elif defined (WINPCAP) || defined (LIBPCAP) pcap_t * socket; char errbuf [PCAP_ERRBUF_SIZE]; #else #error "Unknown Environment" #endif signed capture; signed timeout; flag_t flags; } CHANNEL; /*====================================================================* * channel functions; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ signed openchannel (struct channel *); signed closechannel (struct channel const *); ssize_t sendpacket (struct channel const *, void * memory, ssize_t extent); ssize_t readpacket (struct channel const *, void * memory, ssize_t extent); /*====================================================================* * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #endif


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} blagging | Forbidden {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sorry, but the page you were trying to view is forbidden to you


We are always here to help. If your have requirements/queries about our services; fill up the contact form below and we'll do our best to reply within 24 hours Alternatively simply pickup the phone and give us a call.
Mon - Fri : 9am - 6pm(IST)
University Area, Plot No. III, B/5, New Town Rd, Action Area III, Kolkata, West Bengal 700156


SATURN
- Saturn is the sixth planet from the sun.
- Saturn is the second largest planet.
- Saturn is encircled by seven major rings.
- The rings consist of numerous narrow ringlets, which are made up of ice particles that travel around the planet.
- Saturn travels around the sun in an elliptical (oval-shaped) orbit.
- The planet can be seen from Earth with the unaided eye, but its rings cannot be seen
Back


---
layout: post
title: Blogs And Old Posts...
tags:
- Articles
- General Photography
- Nikon D2h
- photographic workshop
status: publish
type: post
published: true
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One of the coolest things about maintaining a blog is that out of nowhere ancient posts get resurrected by somebody stumbling upon them and then posting a link somewhere. Of course this can sometimes be embarrassing when you spoke about something you feel differently about now.
Anyway, when that happens I typically get a lot of emails asking if what I was talking about is still "true". The surprise of the week for me was that this post on the Nikon D2H was somehow brought back from the dead and has like 150 views in the last day or so. To answer a bunch of questions at once...
Yes I still feel the same way about the Nikon D2H. It was and is a great camera. Even with all it's obsolete tech, this was one of the cameras that defines what makes a camera great. I still endorse getting one - especially as a "beater camera". I am a big advocate of two things that I consider to be great ideas for photographers that don't have a bunch of experience with a lot of diverse gear.
- Getting a old, cheap, "pro" type camera as a beater camera will do two things - teach you not to be so scared with you brand new camera. Don't abuse it but for sure USE THE CRAP OUT OF THE THING. Having an old cheap camera will prove to you they are hard to break and get you more comfortable with their expandability in any case. If you still can't get over it, at least you will have a camera to use in all those "dangerous" situations like near the water.
- Absolutely use this cheap way to determine if the cost of a pro level body will make a difference in your photography or that the latest tech will make a bigger difference - or both. What's the difference in the images that pop out of a D90 vs A D300 vs a D3? Not much to be blunt but the handling difference, speed, controls may be make it or break it. Seriously doing this with an old but great pro body might just put you in the market for a used D3 vs waiting for a new D500000002.
Every time I revisit the old D2H files I am surprised how good they are. Here is a 100% crop of a D2H file that was a full length shot. Strait out of the camera except for the crop.  I shoot with all settings flat for image controls with the exception of using color mode III every once in a while. If your stuff doesn't look at least this good - you probably don't really need a new camera.
[image title="DSC0059" size="full" id="2722" align="none" linkto="viewer" ]
Two lights for the subject and one for the background that you can't see in this shot.
To answer another question - yes I still do workshops but don't really advertise them any more. I sort of do them on the fly with small groups of people that have the interest. I charge only what it takes to cover costs for the most part. If you are interested just ask and I will keep you up to date on when/where.
RB


Full Stack Java / Web developer with 15+ years of professional experience in Spring, JEE, Scala, JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, Microservices, Test-driven Development, Agile Methodologies and Continuous Integration.
Associcate Developer
Java8, Maven, Eclipse RCP, Jenkins, Linux, Bash, Pivotal Cloud Foundary (PCF)
Grateful being a member of the fantastic Lhotse FT4 team for over 150 sprints. Started early in the greenfield project to build a new e-commerce platform for otto.de which was adaptable and allowed small code changes to be shipped quickly into production. A micro-service based architecture, test driven development, continuous integration and deployment were the primary building blocks of this project as well as a scalable architecture. otto.de is the biggest competitor to Amazon in Germany. That's why more than 2.5m unique users visit otto.de per day. The FT4 team was responsible for Customer Identity, User Data, Login, Session Management, Security and an OAuth2-API-Gateway.
Java8, Spring4, SpringBoot 1.5, Scala, TDD, Scrum, OAuth2, JavaScript, AWS, EC2, IAM, CouldFormation, CloudWatch, S3, HTML5, CSS, MongoDB3.4, Docker, Gradle4, TestNG, Microservices, Mesos, Marathon, Freemarker, Responsive Webdesign, Sass, Continuous Integration, Continuous Deployment, Mockito, Jasmine, Jenkins, Kafka, Splunk, Kibana, ElasticSearch, LogStash, Git, REST, Swagger, JSON, HAL, JAX-RS, Jersey, SOAP, JAX-WS, OWASP, Compass, Sass, Susy Grid, jQuery, Node.js, npm, gulp, Selenium3, Graphite, Jira, Confluence, Nexus, Artifactory, AutoStacker24
Düsseldorf, Germany
The objective of project ART (advanced rating tool) was the replacement of a rating tool for the credit risk management unit in WestLB's credit risk unit. The advanced rating tool (ART) was developed as a web based application with forms for different credit types and an automated re-rating batch processing after imports of new balance sheets.
My greatest achievement in this project was the replacement of vast and slow AJAX calls based on XML into small and fast JSON responses so that the user experience improved tremendously. The task included a massive refactoring in the business tier.
Java 5, Spring 3, JPA2, Hibernate 3.6, Struts2, JQuery 1.7, Websphere 6.1, Tomcat 6.0, JUnit4, JSP 2.1, Servlet 2.4, SQL, Toad 9.7, Oracle11g, Maven3, Hudson/Jenkins, MyEclipse 9, CVS, Linux, Shell Scripting, Selenium 2.17.0
The CoRE project (consolidated risk engine) was a smaller sub-project of the AMP project which had the objective to lift market risk IT services into an SOA stack. From business side, new regulatory requirements should be met. The SOA infrastructure based on Artix was developed in London, and CoRE project should consolidate the two old risk engines for FX products and equity markets in Düsseldorf. The risk engines supported VcV and Monte Carlo simulations. It was a standard JEE server application with an adapter to the Artix/SOA infrastructure written in C++.
My most significant achievement in this project was to set up a continuous build environment with Maven2, Continuum (later Hudson) and Archiva and to set up a test-driven development environment especially to support in-memory database testing with HSQLDB. During the project, I published a small article about Archiva in the German 'Java Magazin’.
Java6, JEE5, JBoss 4.2, JPA 1.0, Hibernate 3.2, JMS, JBossMQ, WebsphereMQ, JUnit 4.4, Swing, UML, jBPM, JAX-RPC, Artix 5.5, JAXB, JAXP, StAX, SQL, Oracle10g, HSQLDB, Maven2.2, Continuum 1.1, Archiva 1.2.1, Hudson 1.317, Netbeans 6.1/6.7, Eclipse 3.4/3.5, SVN, CVS, Unix, Solaris 10, Shell Scripting
CoCoNet develops e-banking software for European banks and multi-national corporates. Its product suite consists of servers Multiversa IBS and client portals Multiversa IFP for payment transactions used by European banks.
My most significant achievement during this time was maybe the PDF contract generation tool which I had to develop on my own and exclusively with the client. I was happy that my managers showed so much confidence in my work as a rookie. However, it was indeed a decision due to a resource shortage.
Java 1.4, J2EE 1.3, Struts 1.1, JSP, Spring, Websphere <IP_ADDRESS>/6.1, Weblogic 8.1, JBoss 3.2, Servlets, JSTL, JUnit 3.8, SQL, Oracle9i, DB2 8, UDB, MySQL 4.1, HSQLDB, Eclipse 3.0, XML, XSL, XSL-FO, Apache FOP, UML, Unix, AIX, Solaris9/10, Bash, VC++, DOM
The following two listings weren't commercial startups in a classic sense. Only three people were involved in this adventure, and nobody quit his job.  However, a lot of time was sacrificed by all three of us, too.
This project is a continuation of shopshake.de (see below). In this project, I made a significant change to the web frontend. I removed the server side rendering in favour of REST interfaces. On top, I developed a new single page application based on the ionic framework. I published Apps based on the ionic framework for iOS and Android on Apple's AppStore and Google's Play Store. In the meantime, they have been removed from stores.
Angular2, Ionic2, TypeScript, Node.js, npm, Gulp, Scala 2.11, Play 2.5, Slick, SBT, Selenium, MySQL, GIT, Ubuntu 16.04, HMTL, SCSS, JavaScript, Cordova
Shopshake.de started with the idea of an apparel aggregator for different online shops in Germany. Customers should receive the latest updates of new arrivals of their favourite online shops. I was the only developer, system administrator and designer in this startup. Although 14 shops were continuously scraped for new updates, the project failed in the end due to its technical complexity and differences in our goals. Because I preferred to learn new technologies rather than making speed in business development, I am a bit more guilty in the failure of this endeavour than the others. This is my lesson learned.
Scala 2.10/2.11, Play 2.3-2.5, Slick 3.1, Sbt, ScalaTest, Selenium, MySQL, GIT, Ubuntu 14.04, HMTL, SCSS, JavaScript, Cordova
The chair of computer networks and distributed systems did research on mobile ad hoc networks (MANET). Topics were the epidemic distribution of information in MANETs and overload control.
C/C++, STL, NS-2, Tcl, OTcl, Perl, Bash Scripting, QT Libary, Linux, Unix
adesso is a IT consultancy company. It has extensive experience in defining and implementing e-business strategies. This includes developing and integrating highly complex applications.
Java, J2EE, Tomcat, HTML, UML


The Google Chome theme has the IncrO logo in the middle of the page, orange tabs and blue text. Its approximately 11 MB. The below link will only work on the chrome browser.
The FireFox theme has the IncrO logo in the tab area.


Dgame.Graphics.Image
- class Image: Dgame.Graphics.Texture.Texture;
- Image is the class for loading and manipulating images.
It extends Texture of the feature to load images by filename
and save the (current) image into a file.
Author:
rschuett
- final this();
- CTor
- final this(string filename, Texture.Format t_fmt = Texture.Format.None);
- CTor
- final this(ref const Texture tex, Texture.Format t_fmt = Texture.Format.None);
- CTor
- final this(ref Surface srfc, Texture.Format t_fmt = Texture.Format.None);
- CTor
- final void loadFromFile(string filename, Texture.Format t_fmt = Texture.Format.None);
- Load the image from filename.
- final void loadFromFile(string filename, const Color* col = null, Texture.Format t_fmt = Texture.Format.None);
- Load the image from filename.
- final void saveToFile(string filename);
- Save the (current) image into filename.
- alias subImage = Dgame.Graphics.Texture.Texture.subTexture;
- Alias for subTexture.
Page generated by Ddoc.


X
Welcome to Giffer!
This website allows to create a new loop GIF (up to 100 frame). Input a video, set the starting frame, the end frame and the framerate and the page will generate a new GIF file.
It's recommended to visit this website with a PC to have a smaller wait time.
Important: this page is functional only in Firefox, and the flag privacy.resistFingerprinting.autoDeclineNoUserInputCanvasPrompts in about:config must be OFF.
Remember to turn on again the flag after using this page, it's important for your own privacy.
The code is open source, if you want, you can take a look at the
GitHub repo


How to Setup a
Secure Private IRC Channel
Overwhelmed by trying to set yourself up on IRC? Don't worry; we've got your back. By following these simple steps, you'll be up and running in less than 10 minutes. Ok, let's dive in!
Note: This guide is geared towards the Freenode IRC network, but with a few small tweaks should work against most public IRC networks.
Step 0 ‐ Are you Eligible?
Freenode is primarily a network for people involved in open source software. Read Freenode's guidelines to determine whether you are on topic before getting started. Although we are a private company, we work on open source code, and that is sufficient to claim eligibility.
Step 1 ‐ Register Yourself on Freenode
Open your IRC client (see our recommended clients), and setup a connection to Freenode. If there isn't already a preset for it, use the following settings:
- Server:
chat.freenode.net
- Port:
7000
- SSL:
enabled
Choose a preferred nickname or nick
and enter your desired password. Freenode has good docs on registering a nick, but it boils down to this command:
/msg NickServ REGISTER <password><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Replace <password>
with the password you entered in your client and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your email address. In case the nick you want is registered, you can change your nick using this command:
/nick <newnick>
If it is available, register it and update your IRC client settings.
Once you've registered a nick and confirmed your email address, login to IRC. The easiest way to do this is to just restart your IRC client and make sure it logs in correctly. Alternatively, you can run this command:
/msg NickServ IDENTIFY <nick> <password>
After logging in the first time, use this command to force anyone using your nick to login, preventing potential abuse:
/msg NickServ SET ENFORCE ON
Step 2 ‐ Register a Channel
Unfortunately group registration is currently closed, but don't let that stop you from registering and using a channel. Pick a channel name based on the naming guidelines and check if it is already in use via /msg ChanServ INFO #channelname
. Once you've found an available channel, join it and register it:
/join #channelname
/msg ChanServ REGISTER #channelname
Now you want to put some safeguards in place to make sure you don't lose access to your channel in the future. First, tell ChanServ
to guard your channel. This ensures that your channel is never completely empty (at which point, all it's settings are lost).
/msg ChanServ SET #channelname GUARD ON
Next, lock down your channel via the following flags:
-
p
(paranoid): don't show channel membership and don't allow people to request invites -
r
(block unidentified): only registered users can join -
s
(secret): don't show the channel in the channel lists -
i
(invite-only): only invited users can join
/msg Chanserv SET #channelname MLOCK +prsi
Step 3 ‐ Invite Users
For each user, you want to allow in your room, add them to the invitation list (make sure they've registered their nick first):
/mode #channelname +I $a:<nickofperson>
Also considering giving somebody else admin privileges or "ops" in case something is needed when you're not around:
/msg ChanServ flags #channelname <nickofperson> +voAti
-
v
(voice): Enables use of the voice/devoice commands, allowing the user to send messages in a moderated channel. -
o
(op): Enables use of the op/deop commands. -
A
(access list): Enables viewing of channel access lists. -
t
(topic): Enables use of the topic and topicappend commands. -
i
(invite): Enables use of the invite and getkey commands.
Done!
Congratulations, you now have your own private chatroom! There's a lot more functionality than what's explained here though. See the references below for more information and also consider donating to Freenode's parent organization, the PDPC to help keep the service running.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 5. Data Definition | Next |
Every table has several system columns that are implicitly defined by the system. Therefore, these names cannot be used as names of user-defined columns. (Note that these restrictions are separate from whether the name is a key word or not; quoting a name will not allow you to escape these restrictions.) You do not really need to be concerned about these columns; just know they exist.
The object identifier (object ID) of a row. This column is only present if the table was created using WITH OIDS, or if the default_with_oids configuration variable was set at the time. This column is of type oid (same name as the column); see Section 8.16 for more information about the type.
The OID of the table containing this row. This column is particularly handy for queries that select from inheritance hierarchies (see Section 5.8), since without it, it's difficult to tell which individual table a row came from. The tableoid can be joined against the oid column of pg_class to obtain the table name.
The identity (transaction ID) of the inserting transaction for this row version. (A row version is an individual state of a row; each update of a row creates a new row version for the same logical row.)
The command identifier (starting at zero) within the inserting transaction.
The identity (transaction ID) of the deleting transaction, or zero for an undeleted row version. It is possible for this column to be nonzero in a visible row version. That usually indicates that the deleting transaction hasn't committed yet, or that an attempted deletion was rolled back.
The command identifier within the deleting transaction, or zero.
The physical location of the row version within its table. Note that although the ctid can be used to locate the row version very quickly, a row's ctid will change if it is updated or moved by VACUUM FULL. Therefore ctid is useless as a long-term row identifier. The OID, or even better a user-defined serial number, should be used to identify logical rows.
OIDs are 32-bit quantities and are assigned from a single cluster-wide counter. In a large or long-lived database, it is possible for the counter to wrap around. Hence, it is bad practice to assume that OIDs are unique, unless you take steps to ensure that this is the case. If you need to identify the rows in a table, using a sequence generator is strongly recommended. However, OIDs can be used as well, provided that a few additional precautions are taken:
A unique constraint should be created on the OID column of each table for which the OID will be used to identify rows. When such a unique constraint (or unique index) exists, the system takes care not to generate an OID matching an already-existing row. (Of course, this is only possible if the table contains fewer than 232 (4 billion) rows, and in practice the table size had better be much less than that, or performance might suffer.)
OIDs should never be assumed to be unique across tables; use the combination of tableoid and row OID if you need a database-wide identifier.
Of course, the tables in question must be created WITH OIDS. As of PostgreSQL 8.1, WITHOUT OIDS is the default.
Transaction identifiers are also 32-bit quantities. In a long-lived database it is possible for transaction IDs to wrap around. This is not a fatal problem given appropriate maintenance procedures; see Chapter 23 for details. It is unwise, however, to depend on the uniqueness of transaction IDs over the long term (more than one billion transactions).
Command identifiers are also 32-bit quantities. This creates a hard limit of 232 (4 billion) SQL commands within a single transaction. In practice this limit is not a problem — note that the limit is on the number of SQL commands, not the number of rows processed. Also, as of PostgreSQL 8.3, only commands that actually modify the database contents will consume a command identifier.


| < Day Day Up > |
Using Word BoundariesThe first boundary (and one of the most commonly used) is the word boundary specified as \b. As its name suggests, \b is used to match the start or end of a word. To demonstrate the use of \b, here is the previous example again, this time with the boundaries specified: The cat scattered his food all over the room. \bcat\b
The cat scattered his food all over the room.
The word cat has a space before and after it, and so it matches \bcat\b (space is one of the characters used to separate words). The word cat in scattered, however, did not match, because the character before it is s and the character after it is t (neither of which match \b). Note
It is important to realize that to match a whole word, \b must be used both before and after the text to be matched. Consider this example: The captain wore his cap and cape proudly as he sat listening to the recap of how his crew saved the men from a capsized vessel. \bcap The captain wore his cap and cape proudly as he sat listening to the recap of how his crew saved the men from a capsized vessel. The pattern \bcap matches any word that starts with cap, and so four words matched, including three that are not the word cap. Following is the same example but with only a trailing \b: The captain wore his cap and cape proudly as he sat listening to the recap of how his crew saved the men from a capsized vessel. cat\b The captain wore his cap and cape proudly as he sat listening to the recap of how his crew saved the men from a capsized vessel. cap\b matches any word that ends with cap, and so two matches were found, including one that is not the word cap. If only the word cap was to be matched, the correct pattern to use would be \bcap\b. Note
To specifically not match at a word boundary, use \B. This example uses \B metacharacters to help locate hyphens with extraneous spaces around them: Please enter the nine-digit id as it appears on your color - coded pass-key. \B-\B
Please enter the nine-digit id as it
appears on your color - coded pass-key.
\B-\B matches a hyphen that is surrounded by word-break characters. The hyphens in nine-digit and pass-key do not match, but the one in color – coded does.
Note |
| < Day Day Up > |


CYTOF assay template
Description: Cytometry by Time-Of-Flight (CyTOF) aka mass-cytometry assay submission.
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
assay run id
required |
User defined unique identifier for this assay run. Not necessarily unique across batches. | < string > |
|
batch id
required |
CyTOF batch identification number. Unique to every batch. | < string > |
|
protocol identifier
required |
Trial identifier used by lead organization, ie. Center for Experimental Therapeutics Program (CTEP) ID or Industry Sponsored ID. This is usually a short identifier. Example: E4412. | < string > |
|
assay creator
required |
Indicates what site is filling out the assay. |
<
string
>
|
|
date of acquisition
required |
Date of CyTOF batch acquisition. | < string > |
|
acquisition buffer
required |
Cell staining buffer used for antibody and cell dilution. | < string > |
|
bead removal
required |
Boolean to indicate whether beads have been removed after normalization process | < boolean > |
| instrument | Name of CyTOF instrument on which experiment was conducted. | < string > |
| injector | Name of Injector component used as part of the CyTOF software | < string > |
| normalization method | Process used for normalization prior to analysis, if any. |
<
string
>
|
| debarcoding protocol | The strategy/kit used to barcode CyTOF samples, if any | < string > |
| harware version | Version no. of instrument hardware used. | < string > |
| concatenated spike in fcs filename | Processed FCS file for the spike-in. | fcs |
| concatenated raw fcs filename(s) | Path to file, relative to the intake bucket. | local file#file path |
Run info
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
cimac id
required |
Specimen identifier assigned by the CIMAC-CIDC Network. Formatted as CTTTPPPSS.AA for trial code TTT, participant PPP, sample SS, and aliquot AA. |
<
string
>
as regex ^C[A-Z0-9]{3}[A-Z0-9]{3}[A-Z0-9]{2}.[0-9]{2}$
|
Preprocessing
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
processed fcs filename
required |
Final FCS files after all processing. Spike-in's should be removed. | fcs |
| concatenation version | Concatenation of FCS files into a single FCS version number. | < string > |
| normalization version | Version of normalization for CyTOF assay batch. | < string > |
| preprocessing_notes | Any notes pertaining to preprocessing of CyTOF data. | < string > |
Samples
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
target
required |
Antibody type collected for this study. | < string > |
|
clone
required |
Resulting type of antibody clone from primary antibody sample. | < string > |
|
antibody company
required |
Company from which antibody sample was derived. | < string > |
|
catalog number
required |
Antibody registry catalog number assigned to antibody sample. | < string > |
|
lot number
required |
Identification number assigned to the particular quantity or lot of material from manufacturer. | < string > |
|
isotope
required |
Antibody isotype used to help differentiate antibody signals. | < string > |
|
dilution
required |
Concentration ratio of dilution buffer for primary antibody. | < string > |
|
stain_type
required |
Type of staining method used for antibody. |
<
string
>
|
|
usage
required |
How this antibody should be used in automatic analysis |
<
string
>
|
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
protocol identifier
required |
Trial identifier used by lead organization, ie. Center for Experimental Therapeutics Program (CTEP) ID or Industry Sponsored ID. This is usually a short identifier. Example: E4412. | < string > |
Controls info
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
processed fcs filename
required |
Final FCS files after all processing. Spike-in's should be removed. | fcs |
| control name | Name or identifier of a control sample. | < string > |
| cimac participant id | Participant identifier assigned by the CIMAC-CIDC Network. Formated as: CTTTPPP for trial code TTT and participant PPP (first 7 characters of CIMAC ID). |
<
string
>
as regex ^C[A-Z0-9]{3}[A-Z0-9]{3}$
|
| spike-in fcs filename | Processed FCS file for the spike-in. | fcs |
| concatenation version | Concatenation of FCS files into a single FCS version number. | < string > |
| normalization version | Version of normalization for CyTOF assay batch. | < string > |
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
protocol identifier
required |
Trial identifier used by lead organization, ie. Center for Experimental Therapeutics Program (CTEP) ID or Industry Sponsored ID. This is usually a short identifier. Example: E4412. | < string > |
|
batch id
required |
CyTOF batch identification number. Unique to every batch. | < string > |
| Debarcoding key file | The master debarcoding key in a CSV file | csv |
Barcodes
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
| id (cimac id/participant id/control name) | CIMAC ID, Participant ID or Control sample for which barcode is assigned. | < string > |
| barcode number | Barcode number | < string > |
| debarcoding key | Debarcoding key assigned | < string > |


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Class Position
java.lang.Object
|
+--Position
- public class Position
- extends java.lang.Object
The Position class is used to retain location information for a
specified cell within a maze. A Position object represents both
the mazes cell location, as well as directional information
(i.e. what direction we entered this cell).
- Version:
- 1.0 09/05/2000
- Author:
- Kevin Bridges ... Copyright (c) 2001
|
Field Summary |
private java.awt.Point |
cellLocation_
Maze cell location (coordinates) represented by this Position. |
private Direction |
enteredDir_
The direction from which we entered this cell position (from the
perspective of the previous cell). |
|
Constructor Summary |
Position(java.awt.Point cellLocation,
Direction enteredDir)
Construct a Position instance with the specified parameters. |
|
Method Summary |
java.awt.Point |
getCellLocation()
Get the cell location (maze coordinates) represented by this
Position. |
Direction |
getEnteredDir()
Get the direction from which we entered this cell position (from
the perspective of the previous cell). |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
,
clone,
equals,
finalize,
getClass,
hashCode,
notify,
notifyAll,
registerNatives,
toString,
wait,
wait,
wait |
cellLocation_
private java.awt.Point cellLocation_
- Maze cell location (coordinates) represented by this Position.
enteredDir_
private Direction enteredDir_
- The direction from which we entered this cell position (from the
perspective of the previous cell).
Position
public Position(java.awt.Point cellLocation,
Direction enteredDir)
- Construct a Position instance with the specified parameters.
Logic Flow:
1. Retain selected parameters in self.
Processing End (Position)
- Parameters:
cellLocation
- the maze cell location (coordinates)
represented by this Position.enteredDir
- the direction from which we enetered this cell
position (from the perspective of the previous cell).
getCellLocation
public java.awt.Point getCellLocation()
- Get the cell location (maze coordinates) represented by this
Position.
- Returns:
- the cell location (maze coordinates) represented by this
Position.
getEnteredDir
public Direction getEnteredDir()
- Get the direction from which we entered this cell position (from
the perspective of the previous cell).
- Returns:
- the direction from which we entered this cell position
(from the perspective of the previous cell).


Our fully fledged restaurant specializes in preparing and delivering the best pizza. Check out below to explore our mouthwatering menu items and we'll be ready to serve you.
| Pizza Size | price | Toppings | price | Crust | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Small | Ksh 799 | Toppings | Ksh 5 | Crusts | Ksh 5 |
| Medium | Ksh 999 | Toppings | Ksh 10 | Crusts | Ksh 10 |
| Large | Ksh 1199 | Toppings | Ksh 20 | Crusts | Ksh 20 |
NOTE: Any delivery within town is set at a fixed price of Ksh 100
Special Daily Pie
Tuesday Treat


This is simple implementation of MVC pattern using PHP.
This reference implementation is used for training Direct Entry program
by


TEAM
EVENTS
GALLERY
REGISTRATION
IEEE WEEK
SPONSORS
OUR TEAM
Dr. Deepali Virmani
Branch Counsellor
Ms. Shweta Taneja
Faculty Cordinator
Dr. Monika Arora
Faculty Cordinator
Priyanshu Mehta
Chairperson
Kartikay
Vice-Chairperson
Divyanshu Mittal
Genral Secretary
Simarjot Singh
Treasurer
Priyanka
Head:
Logistics
Raman Prabhakar
Head:
Public Relations
Rohit Bansal
Head:
Operations
Aayushi
Head:
Human Resource
Archika Malhotra
Head:
Event Managent
Vanshika Jain
Head:
Social Networking
Sanchit Gupta
Web Master
Vaibhav
Web Team
Chahat
Web Team
Saiyam
Public Relations Team
Ashish Varghese
Content Team
Hemakshi Pandey
Content Team
Ashwani Jaiswal
Social Media Marketing Team
Yash Teotia
Social Media Marketing Team
Harsh Goel
Operations Team
Narender Bhardwaj
Event Managent Team


Classes summary
| FieldExpectation |
Test for an HTML widget value match. |
| HttpHeaderExpectation |
Test for a specific HTTP header within a header block. |
| LiveTestOfForms |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| MultipleSelectionTag |
Drop down widget. |
| NoHttpHeaderExpectation |
Test for a specific HTTP header within a header block that should not be found. |
| ParallelRegex |
Compounded regular expression. Any of the contained patterns could match and
when one does, it's label is returned. |
| SimpleAnchorTag |
Link. |
| SimpleAttachment |
Single post parameter. |
| SimpleAuthenticator |
Manages security realms. |
| SimpleBaseTag |
Base url. |
| SimpleBrowser |
Simulated web browser. This is an aggregate of the user agent, the HTML parsing,
request history and the last header set. |
| SimpleBrowserHistory |
Browser history list. |
| SimpleButtonTag |
Submit button as button tag. |
| SimpleById |
Used to extract form elements for testing against. Searches dy id attribute. |
| SimpleByLabel |
Used to extract form elements for testing against. Searches by visible label or
alt text. |
| SimpleByLabelOrName |
Used to extract form elements for testing against. Searches by visible label,
name or alt text. |
| SimpleByName |
Used to extract form elements for testing against. Searches by name attribute. |
| SimpleCheckboxGroup |
A group of tags with the same name within a form. |
| SimpleCheckboxTag |
Checkbox widget. |
| SimpleCookie |
Cookie data holder. Cookie rules are full of pretty arbitary stuff. I have
used... http://wp.netscape.com/newsref/std/cookie_spec.html
http://www.cookiecentral.com/faq/ |
| SimpleCookieJar |
Repository for cookies. This stuff is a tiny bit browser dependent. |
| SimpleEncodedPair |
Single post parameter. |
| SimpleEncoding |
Bundle of GET/POST parameters. Can include repeated parameters. |
| SimpleForm |
Form tag class to hold widget values. |
| SimpleFormTag |
Tag to aid parsing the form. |
| SimpleFrameset |
A composite page. Wraps a frameset page and adds subframes. The original page
will be mostly ignored. Implements the SimplePage interface so as to be
interchangeable. |
| SimpleFrameTag |
Tag to aid parsing the frames in a page. |
| SimpleGetEncoding |
Bundle of GET parameters. Can include repeated parameters. |
| SimpleHeadEncoding |
Bundle of URL parameters for a HEAD request. |
| SimpleHtmlLexer |
Breaks HTML into SAX events. |
| SimpleHtmlSaxParser |
Converts HTML tokens into selected SAX events. |
| SimpleHttpHeaders |
Collection of header lines in the response. |
| SimpleHttpRequest |
HTTP request for a web page. Factory for HttpResponse object. |
| SimpleHttpResponse |
Basic HTTP response. |
| SimpleImageSubmitTag |
Image button as input tag. |
| SimpleLabelTag |
Tag to keep track of labels. |
| SimpleLexer |
Accepts text and breaks it into tokens. Some optimisation to make the sure the
content is only scanned by the PHP regex parser once. Lexer modes must not start
with leading underscores. |
| SimpleMultipartEncoding |
Bundle of POST parameters in the multipart format. Can include file uploads. |
| SimpleOptionTag |
Option for selection field. |
| SimplePage |
A wrapper for a web page. |
| SimplePageBuilder |
SAX event handler. Maintains a list of open tags and dispatches them as they
close. |
| SimplePostEncoding |
Bundle of POST parameters. Can include repeated parameters. |
| SimpleProxyRoute |
Creates HTTP headers for the end point of a HTTP request via a proxy server. |
| SimpleRadioButtonTag |
Radio button. |
| SimpleRadioGroup |
A group of tags with the same name within a form. Used for radio buttons. |
| SimpleRealm |
Represents a single security realm's identity. |
| SimpleRoute |
Creates HTTP headers for the end point of a HTTP request. |
| SimpleSaxListener |
SAX event handler. |
| SimpleSecureSocket |
Wrapper for TCP/IP socket over TLS. |
| SimpleSelectionTag |
Drop down widget. |
| SimpleSocket |
Wrapper for TCP/IP socket. |
| SimpleStateStack |
States for a stack machine. |
| SimpleStickyError |
Stashes an error for later. Useful for constructors until PHP gets exceptions. |
| SimpleSubmitTag |
Submit button as input tag. |
| SimpleTag |
HTML or XML tag. |
| SimpleTagBuilder |
Creates tags and widgets given HTML tag attributes. |
| SimpleTagGroup |
A group of multiple widgets with some shared behaviour. |
| SimpleTestAcceptanceTest |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| SimpleTextAreaTag |
Content tag for text area. |
| SimpleTextTag |
Text, password and hidden field. |
| SimpleTitleTag |
Page title. |
| SimpleUploadTag |
File upload widget. |
| SimpleUrl |
URL parser to replace parse_url() PHP function which got broken in PHP 4.3.0.
Adds some browser specific functionality such as expandomatics. Guesses a bit
trying to separate the host from the path and tries to keep a raw, possibly
unparsable, request string as long as possible. |
| SimpleUserAgent |
Fetches web pages whilst keeping track of cookies and authentication. |
| SimpleWidget |
Form element. |
| TestOfFileUploads |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfFrameAuthentication |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfGenericAssertionsInWebTester |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLinkFollowing |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveAuthentication |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveCookies |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveFetching |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveFrontControllerEmulation |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveHeaders |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveHistoryNavigation |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveMultiValueWidgets |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLivePageLinkingWithMinimalLinks |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLiveRedirects |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfLoadingFrames |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestOfNestedFrames |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| TestRadioFields |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |
| WebTestCase |
Test case for testing of web pages. Allows fetching of pages, parsing of HTML
and submitting forms. |


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 24 bars
Dietary
Using peanut butter instead of butter means less fat and more protein than traditional flapjacks.
Lightly grease a 33x23cm/13x9in baking tray that is about 3cm/1in deep. Line with cling film.
Put the oats and almonds in a food processor and blend for 10–20 seconds, until fairly well broken down (you want some texture, but it should be slightly powdery). Tip into a large bowl then add the seeds, cranberries and rice pops and stir really well.
Heat the agave syrup, peanut butter and honey in a small saucepan over a medium heat until melted. Stir, then pour this over the oat mixture and mix well with a spoon, until cooled slightly. Mix with your hands to make sure all the oats are coated.
Tip into the tin and spread out evenly. Lay a sheet of cling film over the top, then press down firmly to squash the mixture flat. Leave in the freezer for 1 hour until set.
Remove the top layer of cling film, then tip out onto a board, remove the remaining cling film and cut into 24 bars.
To keep, layer them up between sheets of greaseproof paper and store in a sealed box in the fridge. They can also be kept in the freezer.


ABOUT
Guidr is an easy and friendly tool that allows you to be able to record and log your personal, Professional, and skillful journeys! Connect with others, update and share your personal hiking trips, and build a resume that shows just how amazing Traveling and You can be!
Guidr is a special application that provides a list of various tools that will help keep you and your trips up to date. Saving trip locations and special routes is a great way to show off your ability to offer fun and exciting guides to people, as well as being able to post photos of stunning locations you can take them!
Guidr is a project that I've been working on as constructive home work for the week. This question of "Who are we?" is answered by taking a look at the Portfolio page, because that's the purpose of that page, not this one. This page and content there of, is graded by creativity. So for that purpose, here's a winky face. ;)
US


{% extends 'core/base.html' %} {% block content %}
If you have any queries, you can contact us without any hesitation, I'll get back to you as soon as possible
Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
+92<PHONE_NUMBER>
masumbinshaukat@gmail.com


Product registry
Let's start the system with a products registry. We need a class that will represent the products,
and we'll use it to persist products on the database, with Hibernate:
@Entity
public class Product {
@Id
@GeneratedValue
public Long id;
public String name;
public String description;
public Double price;
//getter and setters
}
We also need a class that will control the products' register, handling web requests.
This class will be the Products Controller
:
public class ProductsController {
}
ProductsController will expose URIs to be accessed through web, i.e, will expose resources of your
application. And for indicate it, you must annotate it with @Resource
:
@Resource
public class ProductsController {
}
By using this annotation, all public methods of the annotated class will be reachable through web.
For instance, if there is a list
method on the class:
@Resource
public class ProductsController {
public List<Product> list() {
return new ArrayList<Product>();
}
}
Then, VRaptor will automatically redirect all requests to the URI /products/list
to this method.
The convention for URIs is: /<controller_name>/<method_name>
.
At the end of method execution, VRaptor will dispatch
the request to the jsp at
/WEB-INF/jsp/products/list.jsp
. The convention for the default view is
/WEB-INF/jsp/<controller_name>/<method_name>.jsp
.
The list
method will return a product list, so how can I get it on jsp? On VRaptor,
the method return value will be exported to the jsp by request attributes. In this case,
the name of the exported attribute will be productList
, holding the method returned value:
list.jsp
<ul>
<c:forEach items="${productList}" var="product">
<li> ${product.name} - ${product.description} </li>
</c:forEach>
</ul>
The convention for the attribute names is pretty intuitive: if it is a collection, as it is the case,
the name will be <collection_type>List
; if it is any other type, the name will be the class name
with the first letter in lowercase, i.e, if the type is Product
, the name will be product
.


class bad_weak_ptr: public std::exception {
public:
bad_weak_ptr();
};
The class describes an exception that can be thrown when constructing a shared_ptr object that is a copy of a weak_ptr object and when assigning a weak_ptr object to a shared_ptr object.


Here we will described the functions that do not fit into any of the above categories and are essentially housekeeping functions.
There is a predicate that returns a reference to the main window of a Tcl/Tk interpreter:
tk_main_window(+TclInterpreter, -TkWindow)
which given a reference to a Tcl interpreter Tclnterpreter, returns a reference to its main window in TkWindow.
The window reference can then be used in tk_destroy_window/1
:
tk_destroy_window(+TkWindow)
which destroys the window or widget referenced by TkWindow and all of its sub-widgets.
The predicate tk_make_window_exist/1
also takes a window
reference:
tk_make_window_exist(+TkWindow)
which causes the window referenced by TkWindow in the Tcl interpreter TclInterpreter to be immediately mapped to the display. This is useful because normally Tk delays displaying new information for a long as possible (waiting until the machine is idle, for example), but using this call causes Tk to display the window immediately.
There is a predicate for determining how many main windows, and hence Tcl/Tk interpreters (excluding simple Tcl interpreters), are currently in use:
tk_num_main_windows(-NumberOfWindows)
which returns an integer in the variable NumberOfWindows.


New Sri Lankan leader's brother to be sworn in as PM: spokesman
COLOMBO (Reuters) - New Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa’s brother, former president Mahinda Rajapaksa, will be sworn in as the country’s new prime minister on Thursday, their party spokesman said on Wednesday.
“Mahinda Rajapaksa will be sworn in at 1.00 p.m. (0730 GMT) and assume office at 3.00 p.m.,” Keheliya Rambukwella, the spokesman for Mahinda-led Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna (SLPP) told Reuters.
Current Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe said on Wednesday he would resign on Thursday after his party’s candidate lost a presidential election. Mahinda Rajapaksa was president from 2005-2015.


Property crime rate per 1,000 residents
The incidence and perception of crime impacts residents in many ways. For individuals, fear of crime and feelings of vulnerability can cause chronic stress and health concerns, serve as a disincentive to go outdoors, and decrease life satisfaction. For neighborhoods, crime can decrease neighborhood socializing and social cohesion, and may inhibit investment from new residents and businesses. Strategies to decrease crime and increase perceptions of safety include starting a neighborhood watch program, getting to know your neighbors, actively communicating concerns to your community police officers, and improving environmental conditions such as visibility and lighting.
The county-wide totals are not comparable over time periods due to the addition and subtraction of town data. However, trend data are available for areas that have data in multiple time periods.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department reported 30,786 property offenses overall in 2013, a 6% decline from 2012, and down almost 54% since 2008. The number of burglaries decreased 17%, larceny (which accounts for almost three-quarters of all property offenses) declined 2%, vehicle theft declined 13%, and arson increased 12%.
####Did you know? According to the Charlotte Citizen Survey, 86% of residents report feeling very safe or somewhat safe in their neighborhood. There are approximately 260 active Neighborhood Watch programs in Mecklenburg County.
####Related variables
Nuisance Violations
Crime - Violent
Disorder-related Calls
Neighborhood Organizations
The number of property offenses divided by the population, multiplied by 1,000.
Offenses include arson, burglary and attempted burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft.
Source: Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department; Cornelius Police Department; Huntersville Police Department; Matthews Police Department; Mint Hill Police Department; Pineville Police Department
| Take Action | |
|---|---|
| Start a Neighborhood Watch Program | Get your community involved in crime prevention. |
| Prevent Crime | Practice the actions and practices that prevent crime and increase safety. |
| Crime Stoppers | Anonymously report a crime tip to CMPD. |
| Report a Streetlight Outage | Keep the lights on by contacting Duke Energy to repair and replace street lamps that are not functioning properly. |
| Learn More | |
|---|---|
| CMPD Crime Statistics | Up-to-date and historical information on crimes across Charlotte-Mecklenburg. |
| Crime Mapping | See where crimes are occurring and sign up for crime alerts in your neighborhood. |
| Crime in the U.S. | Comprehensive analysis of property and violent crime across the nation. |
| What Works in Policing | Research evidence and resource library for what really works to address crime and disorder. |
| Local Police Departments | Visit the Police Department for: Charlotte, Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville, Matthews, Mint Hill, and Pineville. |


-->
The Mitsubishi Outlander is a mid-size crossover SUV manufactured by Japanese automaker Mitsubishi Motors. It was originally known as the Mitsubishi Airtrek when it was introduced in Japan in 2001, and was based on the Mitsubishi ASX concept vehicle exhibited at the 2001 North American International Auto Show. It was sold at Mitsubishi Japan dealership chain called Car Plaza. The ASX (Active Sports Crossover) represented Mitsubishi's approach to the industry wide crossover SUV trend for retaining the all-season and off-road abilities offered by a high ground clearance and four-wheel drive, while still offering car-like levels of emissions, economy, and size.[1] The original Airtrek name was chosen to "describe the vehicle's ability to transport its passengers on adventure-packed journeys in a 'free-as-a-bird' manner",[2] and was "coined from Air and Trek to express the idea of footloose, adventure-filled motoring pleasure."[3] The Outlander nameplate which replaced it evoked a "feeling of journeying to distant, unexplored lands in search of adventure."[2] The second generation of the vehicle was introduced in 2006 and all markets including Japan adopted the Outlander name, although production of the older version continued in parallel. It was built on the company's GS platform, and used various engines developed by Mitsubishi, Volkswagen, and PSA Peugeot Citroën. PSA's Citroën C-Crosser and Peugeot 4007, which were manufactured by Mitsubishi in Japan, are badge engineered versions of the second generation Outlander.[4] Global sales achieved the 1.5 million unit milestone in October 2016, 15 years after its market launch.[5]


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Contact Form Contact Information First Name: Last Name: Email Address: Verify Email: Phone Number: Address: City: State: ZIP Code: Message Information Today's Date: Subject: Message: Submit Your Email Message


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| Elements' Details |
| algorithmType
|
searchFlag
long searchFlag;
- Description
- some flags - can be mixed
- See also
- SearchFlags
|
|
searchString
string searchString;
- Description
- The text or pattern to be searched.
|
|
replaceString
string replaceString;
- Description
- The replacement text
(is for optional replacing - SearchOption is only the data container for it)
|
|
Locale
::com::sun::star::lang::Locale Locale;
- Description
- The locale for case insensitive search.
|
|
changedChars
long changedChars;
- Description
- This many characters can be different (as a replacement) between
the found word and the search pattern in a "Weighted Levenshtein
Distance" search.
|
|
deletedChars
long deletedChars;
- Description
- This many characters can be missing in the found word in a
"Weighted Levenshtein Distance" search.
|
|
insertedChars
long insertedChars;
- Description
- This many characters can be additional in the found word in a
"Weighted Levenshtein Distance" search.
|
|
transliterateFlags
long transliterateFlags;
- Description
- Flags for the transliteration. Same meaning as the enum of
::com::sun::star::i18n::TransliterationModules
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Databases With R ### Andrew Bates ### San Diego R Users Group ### 2020-07-30 --- ![](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/PokeAPI/media/master/logo/pokeapi.svg)

 PokeAPI: [https://pokeapi.co/](https://pokeapi.co/) --- # Connect to a (local) database ```r con <- DBI::dbConnect( RSQLite::SQLite(), dbname = "data/pokedex.sqlite" ) ``` --- # Query a table with SQL ```r DBI::dbGetQuery( con, "SELECT * FROM pokemon LIMIT 10" ) ``` ``` ## pokemon_id name height weight base_xp ## 1 1 bulbasaur 7 69 64 ## 2 2 ivysaur 10 130 142 ## 3 3 venusaur 20 1000 236 ## 4 4 charmander 6 85 62 ## 5 5 charmeleon 11 190 142 ## 6 6 charizard 17 905 240 ## 7 7 squirtle 5 90 63 ## 8 8 wartortle 10 225 142 ## 9 9 blastoise 16 855 239 ## 10 10 caterpie 3 29 39 ``` --- # Connect to a table with dplyr ```r pokemon <- tbl(con, "pokemon") pokemon ``` ``` ## # Source: table<pokemon> [?? x 5] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## pokemon_id name height weight base_xp ## <dbl> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 1 bulbasaur 7 69 64 ## 2 2 ivysaur 10 130 142 ## 3 3 venusaur 20 1000 236 ## 4 4 charmander 6 85 62 ## 5 5 charmeleon 11 190 142 ## 6 6 charizard 17 905 240 ## 7 7 squirtle 5 90 63 ## 8 8 wartortle 10 225 142 ## 9 9 blastoise 16 855 239 ## 10 10 caterpie 3 29 39 ## # … with more rows ``` --- # Query a table with dplyr ```r pokemon %>% summarise( mean_height = mean(height), max_weight = max(weight), sd_xp = sd(base_xp) ) ``` ``` ## # Source: lazy query [?? x 3] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## mean_height max_weight sd_xp ## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 12.5 9999 78.1 ``` --- # Query multiple tables with dplyr ```r types <- tbl(con, "types") types ``` ``` ## # Source: table<types> [?? x 2] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## pokemon_id type ## <dbl> <chr> ## 1 1 grass ## 2 1 poison ## 3 2 grass ## 4 2 poison ## 5 3 grass ## 6 3 poison ## 7 4 fire ## 8 5 fire ## 9 6 fire ## 10 6 flying ## # … with more rows ``` --- # Query multiple tables with dplyr ```r pokemon_types <- pokemon %>% left_join(types, by = "pokemon_id") pokemon_types %>% select(name, type) ``` ``` ## # Source: lazy query [?? x 2] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## name type ## <chr> <chr> ## 1 bulbasaur grass ## 2 bulbasaur poison ## 3 ivysaur grass ## 4 ivysaur poison ## 5 venusaur grass ## 6 venusaur poison ## 7 charmander fire ## 8 charmeleon fire ## 9 charizard fire ## 10 charizard flying ## # … with more rows ``` --- class: inverse, center, middle How does dplyr do this? --- # How does dplyr do this? > dbplyr is the database backend for dplyr. It allows you to use remote database tables as if they are in-memory data frames by automatically converting dplyr code into SQL. * dplyr is the front end * d*b*plyr is the back end --- # How does dplyr do this? ```r pokemon %>% show_query() ``` ``` ## <SQL> ## SELECT * ## FROM `pokemon` ``` --- # How does dplyr do this? ```r pokemon %>% left_join(types, by = "pokemon_id") %>% show_query() ``` ``` ## <SQL> ## SELECT `LHS`.`pokemon_id` AS `pokemon_id`, `LHS`.`name` AS `name`, `LHS`.`height` AS `height`, `LHS`.`weight` AS `weight`, `LHS`.`base_xp` AS `base_xp`, `RHS`.`type` AS `type` ## FROM `pokemon` AS `LHS` ## LEFT JOIN `types` AS `RHS` ## ON (`LHS`.`pokemon_id` = `RHS`.`pokemon_id`) ``` --- class: inverse, center, middle DBI --- # DBI > A database interface (DBI) definition for communication between R and RDBMSs * defines a databases interface (front end) * database specific packages define the back end (e.g. RSQLite) --- class: center, middle ![](https://mermaid.ink/svg/eyJjb2RlIjoiZ3JhcGggVERcbiAgQShEQkkpIC0tPiBCKFJTUUxpdGUpXG4gIEEgLS0-IEMob2RiYylcbiAgQSAtLT4gRChSUG9zdGdyZXMpXG4gIEEgLS0-IEUoYmlncXVlcnkpXG4gIEEgLS0-IEYoLi4uKVxuXHRcdCIsIm1lcm1haWQiOnsidGhlbWUiOiJkZWZhdWx0In19) --- class: inverse, center, middle Tips --- # dbplyr: non-default schema ```r my_table <- tbl( con, dbplyr::in_schema("schema_name", "table_name") ) ``` --- # dbplyr: non-R functions prefix functions - leave as is ```r pokemon %>% transmute(name2 = SUBSTR(name, 1, 2)) ``` ``` ## # Source: lazy query [?? x 1] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## name2 ## <chr> ## 1 bu ## 2 iv ## 3 ve ## 4 ch ## 5 ch ## 6 ch ## 7 sq ## 8 wa ## 9 bl ## 10 ca ## # … with more rows ``` --- # dbplyr: non-R functions infix functions - use '%' ```r pokemon %>% filter(name %like% 'ab%') ``` ``` ## # Source: lazy query [?? x 5] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## pokemon_id name height weight base_xp ## <dbl> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 63 abra 9 195 62 ## 2 359 absol 12 470 163 ## 3 460 abomasnow 22 1355 173 ## 4 10057 absol-mega 12 490 198 ## 5 10060 abomasnow-mega 27 1850 208 ``` --- # dbplyr: non-R functions special syntax - use `sql()` ```r pokemon %>% transmute(height_int = sql("CAST (height AS INT)")) ``` ``` ## # Source: lazy query [?? x 1] ## # Database: sqlite 3.30.1 ## # [/Users/andrewbates/Desktop/Projects/databases-with-r/data/pokedex.sqlite] ## height_int ## <int> ## 1 7 ## 2 10 ## 3 20 ## 4 6 ## 5 11 ## 6 17 ## 7 5 ## 8 10 ## 9 16 ## 10 3 ## # … with more rows ``` --- # Database package * Create helper functions to: * connect to different servers * connect to commonly used tables * Much easier than remembering 'database xyz', 'schema blah', 'table table_name_1234'
 ```r library(mycompanydbs) con <- connect("prod") customers <- remote_customers(con, year = 2020) ``` --- class: inverse, center, middle Resources --- # Resources * [db.rstudio.com](https://db.rstudio.com/) * [dbplyr.tidyverse.org](https://dbplyr.tidyverse.org/index.html) * [dbi.r-dbi.org](https://dbi.r-dbi.org/) --- # Do more with databases * Fit models in database with [modeldb](https://modeldb.tidymodels.org/) * Use a database to do plot calculations with [dbplot](https://edgararuiz.github.io/dbplot/) --- class: inverse, center, middle # Thanks! Material: [github.com/asbates/databases-with-r](https://github.com/asbates/databases-with-r) GitHub: [asbates](https://github.com/asbates) Twitter: [@asbates_](https://twitter.com/asbates_)


@boxmining There are some other projects like $KMD that actually rank highly in the eyes of the chinese govt without being complete tech-less shitcoins though :) @KomodoPlatform https://t.co/d4toNdkAwc
@Don King like this?
Don King28-Oct-19 06:28 AM
Yes, exactly! How can we as a community take advantage of Chinese President's recent speech to get some well deserved attention from the Chinese public?
On that list they have Changelly, but despite calling themselves non custodial Changelly often freeze funds if for any reason their algorithm doesn't like something, same with ChangeNow
Flint28-Oct-19 11:46 AM
this bitcoin transfusion into Chinese altcoins real dollars did not enter the Chinese altcoin market so expect a correction and komodo turn will also come when Chinese investors recall their Chinese cryptocurrency rating where komodo often appeared among the leaders! Need to be able to wait
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-19 11:47 AM
If the chinese gov wants to have different blockchains for different services then kmd is definitively the way to go
Flint28-Oct-19 11:48 AM
we will test the previous maximum and then everything will depend on customer demand and on the number of weak hands that will begin to get rid of coins at the next panic sale
@siu - Chainmakers the Chinese government will develop its own! And they will have nothing to do with the now growing altcoins made in China! Maybe NEO still has small chances to take part of the pie because there are influential ties in the upper circles and the rest will be forced to occupy the emerging markets of Asia
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-19 11:55 AM
KMD tech still makes sense if they want to make their own
Flint28-Oct-19 11:59 AM
its indisputable, because then the Chinese would not have included anyone in the rating if the coin is of great interest to a certain circle of people in China and we should not forget about autonomous near-government persons who act as potential investors and do not report to Sin Jin Ping
umitkara4828-Oct-19 01:51 PM
Any news where to sell ?
When rise up anyone know?
Like everycoin 2x ?
Market all green minimum %30 everycoin
Who is sell
JimD28-Oct-19 02:09 PM
Sell NEO
grewalsatinder28-Oct-19 02:11 PM
where to sell: in market where are buyers
when rise up: nobody
who to sell: to buyers
Try AtomicDEX
1
Privatoshi28-Oct-19 02:45 PM
Successful Trading 101
I. Make a plan
II. Buy Low.
III. Read chart
IV. Find Support/Resistance
V. Execute the sell, higher than the buy.
VI. Don't complain in KMD Discord.
3
Cryptoon28-Oct-19 02:54 PM
Arrr with a nice bump from yesterday
1
Sherdogz28-Oct-19 03:10 PM
Lol Arrr fucked me up
Cryptoon28-Oct-19 03:38 PM
I sold some at approx 2000 sats
Happy to add more now
It felt dirty at the time though
Acura28-Oct-19 03:46 PM
1
Privatoshi28-Oct-19 04:17 PM
Stock to flow
This isnt rocket science gents
BTC is $9300
Neko28-Oct-19 04:19 PM
does komodo halves?
CHMEX28-Oct-19 04:19 PM
No
cascrypto28-Oct-19 04:19 PM
No we get the 5.1 %
CHMEX28-Oct-19 04:20 PM
Reward after block 7 777 777 2 kmd
Privatoshi28-Oct-19 04:20 PM
It's not going lower than $7k within the next 7 days, nor will it go over $13k.
That said, without pulling a chart, it probably found support from $9k to $9.25k, and 8.5k would make people turn bearish.
I'd leverage between $9.1k to $9.6k..
Bitcoin isnt super complicated.
___
Price goes up 40%, traders are very happy. Price stays same longer than 5 days after that pump, mood turns down.
Lol
Markus28-Oct-19 04:25 PM
never happy
siu - Chainmakers28-Oct-19 04:27 PM
pumping
Cryptoon28-Oct-19 04:29 PM
Need 16k for the prophecy
5 days tiktok
Markus28-Oct-19 04:35 PM
bull div on daily
jorian28-Oct-19 04:45 PM
lots of positive news
let's pump this up
Markus28-Oct-19 04:46 PM
10k lets go
Privatoshi28-Oct-19 04:47 PM
10k will be hard
Conspiracies aside, how does a 160B Market Cap coin pump 41%, in 24 hrs?
It is something. Being as it doesnt matter, now we see how hard it is to normally pump BTC. I think the Chinese alts will continue their run, and that's taking away from btc
Markus28-Oct-19 04:49 PM
low volume
like we saw yesterday NULS +50% and 250 btc volume on binance


Asian markets sink further as Hong Kong protests escalate
by Anna MeninAsian markets have closed lower as anti-government protests continued to paralyse Hong Kong, with escalating violence forcing schools and universities to close and disrupting transport systems in the financial hub.
Police fired tear gas at protesters blockading the entrance to a major tunnel linking Hong Kong island to the northern part of the city, while demonstrators continued to swarm roads in the business district.
Read more: Alibaba poised to launch record-breaking $13.4bn Hong Kong listing
The unrest weighed on the city’s Hang Seng index, which closed 0.95 per cent down on Thursday. The index has fallen over four per cent this week amid the turmoil.
Japan’s Nikkei 225 closed 0.76 per cent down after the country reported lower than expected growth figures for the third quarter.
Having opened up, China’s SSE Composite Index dipped on Thursday after Beijing reported economic data that was weaker than expected, but recovered to close 0.16 per cent in the green.
Students from mainland China are fleeing campuses in Hong Kong as violence worsens and anti-Beijing sentiment in the territory deepen.
University courses have been cancelled, and fears among mainlanders have intensified after a video was circulated showing a Chinese student being beaten by protesters at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.
Read more: Tencent profit falls as Alibaba threat and economic woes weigh
Government-owned Hong Kong broadcaster RTHK said on Thursday that universities in Sweden, Norway and Denmark have urged their exchange students in the city to consider leaving due to the escalating violence.
Main image credit: Getty


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--- layout: page pageid: mobility show_flyout: true flyout: inline social_photo: techstars-mobility-demo-day.jpg title: "Mobility" description: "Blog posts on mobility and the future of transportation." ---
I am the founding Managing Director of the Techstars Mobility program. Watch this video for an excellent overview of the program. Since 2015, I have invested in 44 startups in the mobility space.
I define mobility as any technology or service that enables people and goods to move around more freely.
Below are my thoughts on the space and how startups are disrupting the way people and goods move around. I also include my thoughts on running Techstars Mobility in Detroit, at the intersection of 2 of Detroit's biggest strengths: it's automotive domainces and it's entrepreneurial resurgence.
On Dec 11th, 2014, Bill Ford introduced Techstars Mobility to the world. Here's a video clip from that inaugural announcement. The day before, Detroit exited the biggest-ever U.S. municipal bankruptcy. That morning, the Detroit Free Press captured both of these historic events.
Since December 2014, I have interacted with nearly 1000 startups through video chats and their applications to Techstars Mobility. I am amazed by the innovation around the world as people think about the future of transportation through new mobility technologies and services.
I've seen nearly 1000 applications from 42 countries, across 6 continents across the 2015 and 2016 programs.


I am a First Year Mathematics PhD Student at Bristol University, working under the supervision of Dr Bober. I study Number Theory, with particular interest in Analytic Number Theory.
I am currently studying for my PhD at Bristol University, supervised by Dr Jonathan Bober.
Within Number Theory, I am mainly interested in Multiplicative Functions. I am currently working on partial sums of Dirichlet characters. This work is closely linked to this paper.
I completed my undergraduate degree from Grey College, Durham University, where I graduated with a First in the integrated Masters Mathematics MMath course. My dissertation was on the Rankin-Selberg bound on the Fourier coefficients of cusp forms under SL_2(Z).
In my spare time, I am a Mathematics tutor and play netball in a local team.
Symposium on Analytic Number Theory (Calabria, Italy) [July 2019]
CMI-HIMR Summer School in Computational Number Theory (Bristol, UK) [June 2019]
WOMBL (Warwick, Oxbridge, Manchester, Bristol, London) Conference (Cambridge, UK) [January 2019]
Young Researchers in Analytic Number Theory (Sheffield, UK) [November 2018]
Office: Howard House 2.17
Email: Ayesha.hussain[@bristol.ac.uk]


It's so good you're here, why not drop the goodnews you have for me and I will get back to you as soon as possible
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(c) Daniel Obisanya 2020


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[1]
will call me back in firmware is worst than itouch ,moving thumbs i simply do.
[2]
will call me back in firmware is worst than itouch ,moving thumbs i simply do i use it immedaitely wants to hard to wifi reception.


Amazing people are making amazing designs in a fun environment
When you work with us, you are a part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile
Our approach unifies design, development and product managment to create exeptional products.
We start each projrct by understanding your business goals, the user's needs
and the product requirements.
Then we help them translate into effective
and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend necessary time
needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a
proposal or high level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a
complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and
visual design
and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,
solicit user
feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development
technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven
practices such as
test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the
products we build
are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


Hiya all,
Got my emonTX, built it and hooked the ct up to a 425W (rated at 230V, we have 240V here) heater sat next to me in my lab.
Had to figure out which pin to what CT connector and orient myself with the Arduino pin mapping, etc, etc. Once I got that sorted and understood I was receiving readings. Visited the calibration page and after a short while I was getting pretty accurate readings. Changed the load to about 1500W to check on linearity and all was good. I don't have access to an expensive instrument but the readings I got were pretty damned accurate for my needs. I get the readings back to a JeeLink module. All working very, very nicely indeed.
So, all fired up and happy with progress, I moved the unit to my house db board, clamped the ct, made sure we were safe and as unhindered as could be installing. I found an old 5v, 1.5A power supply that I modified to run the board from (connecting 5v and GND to pins 3 and 1 respectively on the FTDI header. Tested this rig in the lab before to ensure all OK and it was.
Fired it all up and rushed to my JeeLink to watch the incoming packets. I transmit a packet every 10 seconds. Packets start coming in BUT - with zero values ie. invalid data! This is the EXACT same rig hooked up to a heater in the lab that is now hooked up to the mains, but with zeroes instead of data. At the time, the Effergy shows an instant energy reading of around 1.1kWh.
At one point I was 'fiddeling' with the CT connector on the board and did get a reading or two/three. So, back to the lab and make absolutely sure all the solder joints were good and nothing untoward on the board. Then back to db board, connect - and still zeroes! When I hook it up to my lab setup it works perfectly, no issues, dramas or any other problems.
I took readings over the load resistor (just over 0v), over the divider network next to it, 1.6xxV, analog pin (1.6xxV), cleaned up (resoldered) the ct plug. All to no avail.
Please help by pointing me in a direction here. I fly off very soon and would dearly like to get this working before I go that I can build up 2 months worth of data to analyze when I get back.  I've got most of it decoded already, but really irrelevant because of it's inaccuracy.
Thanks in advance, appreciate any help.
Re: emonTX wierdness - works in lab, not in production
I am thinking r.f. problems.
Over what distance did it work in the lab, compared to in the field - is it within radio range? Is there anything else nearby on the same frequency jamming the transmissions (the Efergy meter is alleged to be on 433 MHz)? You have an 868 MHz emonTx? (and in the sketch - I've found that setting 433 MHz in the sketch with an 868 MHz module will transmit to an 868 MHz receiver - badly over a few cm only!).
You might get some ideas here: http://jeelabs.org/2011/05/15/rfm12b-range-testing/ (You'd need to modify the sketch to use the serial output via USB, not the LCD of course). I've never used a JeeLink so I can't help much.


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@(recipe_name: String, uu_string: String, relation: String, ru_string: String) @main("Here is the result:") {
Back to the form
chains/keyboard/@(recipe_name + ".xml")
Create file chains/keyboard/@(recipe_name+".xml") with the following contents:
}


Retrieves the last differences of a PageNode's check state functions.
Intended for framework-internal usage only.
Sets the last differences of a PageNode's check state functions.
Intended for framework-internal usage only.
defines an api for all functions of PageNode which check if a condition is currently true or which retrieve a current value from the tested application's state
defines an api for all functions of PageNode which check if a condition eventually becomes true within a specified timeout
defines an api for all functions of PageNode which wait for a condition to become true within a specified timeout
Retrieves the id used to identify a PageNode in the instance cache of PageNodeStore.
Intended for framework-internal usage only.
Returns the 'containsValue' status of a ValuePageElement or of the ValuePageElements managed by ValuePageElementList, ValuePageElementMap or ValuePageElementGroup.
A ValuePageElement's 'hasValue' status is set to true if its actual value contains the expected value.
the expected value used in the comparison which sets the 'containsValue' status
Returns the 'hasAnyValue' status of a ValuePageElement or of the ValuePageElements managed by ValuePageElementList, ValuePageElementMap or ValuePageElementGroup.
can be used to skip the invocation of the state retrieval function for some or all managed PageElements and not include the skipped results in the total result
Returns the 'hasValue' status of a ValuePageElement or of the ValuePageElements managed by ValuePageElementList, ValuePageElementMap or ValuePageElementGroup.
A ValuePageElement's 'hasValue' status is set to true if its actual value equals the expected value.
the expected value used in the comparison which sets the 'hasValue' status
Returns the value of a ValuePageElement or of the ValuePageElements managed by a ValuePageElementList, ValuePageElementMap or ValuePageElementGroup.
can be used to skip the invocation of the state retrieval function for some or all managed PageElements and not include the skipped results in the total result
Sets the value of a ValuePageElement or of all ValuePageElements managed by ValuePageElementList, ValuePageElementMap or ValuePageElementGroup.
Returns a JSON representation of the PageNode.
Generated using TypeDoc
This interface is implemented by ValuePageElement, ValuePageElementList, ValuePageElementMap and ValuePageElementGroup.
IValueElementNode guarantees support of the following state retrieval functions:
IValueElementNode guarantees support of the following state check functions:
GetType type of IValueElementNode's state retrieval functions (getValue)
FilterType type of IValueElementNode's filter mask
SetType type of a setter values structure used by a IValueElementNode's setter functions


avahi-browse(1) avahi-browse(1) NAME avahi-browse - Browse for mDNS/DNS-SD services using the Avahi daemon SYNOPSIS avahi-browse [options] service-type avahi-browse [options] --all avahi-browse [options] --browse-domains avahi-browse [options] --dump-db avahi-browse-domains [options] DESCRIPTION Browse for mDNS/DNS-SD network services and browsing domains using the Avahi daemon. OPTIONS Specify a DNS-SD service type (e.g. _http._tcp) to browse for on the com‐ mand line, or -a to browse for all available service types. Items that appear on the network are prefixed with "+", items that disappear are prefixed with "-". If --resolve is passed items that are resolved are prefixed with "=". -a | --all Browse for all service types registered on the LAN, not just the one specified on the command line. -D | --browse-domains Browse for browsing domains instead for services. avahi-browse- domains is equivalent to avahi-browse --browse-domains -d | --domain= DOMAIN Browse in the specified domain. If omitted avahi-browse will browse in the default browsing domain (usually .local) -v | --verbose Enable verbose mode. -t | --terminate Terminate after dumping a more or less complete list. -c | --cache Terminate after dumping all entries available in the cache. -l | --ignore-local Ignore local services, show only remote services. -r | --resolve Automatically resolve services found. -f | --no-fail Don't fail if the daemon is not found running. Instead, wait until it appears. If it disconnects, try to reconnect. -p | --parsable Make output easily parsable for usage in scripts. If enabled fields are separated by semicolons (;), service names are escaped. It is recommended to combine this with --no-db-lookup. -k | --no-db-lookup Don't lookup services types in service type database. -b | --dump-db Dump the service type database (may be combined with -k) -h | --help Show help. -V | --version Show version information. AUTHORS The Avahi Developers <avahi (at) lists (dot) freedesktop (dot) org>; Avahi is available from http://avahi.org/ SEE ALSO avahi-publish(1), avahi-resolve(1), avahi-daemon(8) COMMENTS This man page was written using xml2man(1) by Oliver Kurth. Manuals User avahi-browse(1)


MKIAPObserver Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
| Declared in | MKIAPObserver.h |
Overview
Overview
MKIAPObserver protocol provides methods to observe requests and purchases made by the MKIAPViewController. The messages sent to the observer will fall into four event types:
-
MKIAPEventRequestComplete
: a completed request -
MKIAPEventRequestFailed
: a failed request, this method does not post is if the request is canceled by the user. -
MKIAPEventPurchaseComplete
: a completed purchase -
MKIAPEventRestoreComplete
: a completed restore of purchase
Tasks
-
- didCompleteEvent:forIdentifiers:
Called when an InApp purchase event happens. required method
Instance Methods
didCompleteEvent:forIdentifiers:
Called when an InApp purchase event happens.
- (void)didCompleteEvent:(MKIAPEvent)event forIdentifiers:(NSSet *)identifiers
Parameters
- event
- The type of event that happened
- identifiers
- A set of identifiers that were used in the request
Discussion
Called when an InApp purchase event happens.
There are four event types:
-
MKIAPEventRequestComplete
: a completed request -
MKIAPEventRequestFailed
: a failed request, this method does not post is if the request is canceled by the user. -
MKIAPEventPurchaseComplete
: a completed purchase -
MKIAPEventRestoreComplete
: a completed restore of purchase
Declared In
MKIAPObserver.h


Menu: Script Item
Use Script Item to generate a template for a script command. The
command is inserted into the script text box when an item from the sub
menu is clicked. To make script programming easy, most scripts commands
use the name of a from button or edit box. There is no case
sensitivity. Upper or lower case or mixed case commands all function
the same.
Sub Menus:
Hint: Press and Hold the Shift Key then left click on the Form Buttons
or Text associated with controls. This will insert the associated
script command for that control into the script program.


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Currently, Bitcoin is like the Internet before the browser
"We have elected to put our money and faith in a mathematical framework that is free of politics and human error."  With banks and other legacy financial institutions at best not really getting it, and at worst trying to work against it, there comes a need for a new form of portfolio management. I can't wait to see the first deployments of Bitblu and how this great team tackles this problem." -- Eden Shochat, aleph.vc, the Israeli Bitcoin Foundation.
We love Bitcoin, and crypto-currencies in general. Our mission is to build a world-class investment platform that specializes in digital currencies, because the world will soon need such a platform.
You can learn more about us on our website and blog
What we need
A CTO. Someone to take ownership of our entire technical operation, architecture, and security. You have to be top notch. You could get a job at Google or Facebook it you wanted too ... but you just love startups too damn much and are looking for the challenge of building a new company from scratch.
 We are going to have fun building our company, so please, if you can't play well with others, do not approach us.
We already have tons of knowledge about Bitcoin in the company, so you are not required to come with "The Bitcoin Craze" already in you ... you will learn the ropes very quickly.
You will build our entire technological stack from day one. You will build a secure and scalable system tha holds customers' funds, while also building our web front and and mobile app (you will be able to hire people to help you accomplish all this).
You will become passionate about Bitcoin ... we all are, and we believe you can't effectively work on something you're not passionate about (we'll be happy to share with you why we're passionate about Bitcoin).
We are an early stage startup
We have are gearign towards a pre-seed round, but have not raised any funds at this point. You will work for equity, and will receive the same equity as the other co-founders. You should be willing to commit 100% of your time, without receiving any salary, for at least 3-6 months.
We are (extremely) open and transparent
Ask us anything about our business, and we'll happily share with you. You should be ready to challenge common myths about building startups such as "secrecy is essential to build a successful company".
We are based in Israel, but recruiting globally
We are open to candidates from all locations. Currently our small team of co-founders is located in Israel, but are studying the distributed company structure used by companies such as Github and Treehouse,. If you're good enough, you won't have to relocate to Israel to work with us, and will be able to recruit your own team, either in your own area or globally.Press
You can see this (Hebrew) article that mentions us on Globes, one of the leading Israeli business magazines.Who we are
- Ron Gross. Co-founder of the Israeli Bitcoin Community, Israeli Bitcoin Foundation, and a Bitcoin activist since March 2011. Software architect by profession, and now CEO of bitBlu.
- Yuval Bergman. A kick-ass UX and UI expert. Chief Designer at bitBlu.
- Meni Rosenfeld. Co-founder of the Israeli Bitcoin Community, Israeli Bitcoin Foundation, and founder of Bitcoil, the first Israeli Bitcoin exchange. Meni is an advisor at bitBlu, responsible for our economic modeling and our Bitcoin expert.
- You ... experienced software developer & architect. Full-stack engineer. Knows your way around web applications, and daring to take a leap of faith and pursue your dreams.


Projects Section
Ping Pong Number and Word Game Preview Live
Description
A web application that takes a number from a user and returns a range of numbers from 1 to the chosen number with the following exceptions:
Numbers divisible by 3 are replaced with "ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 are replaced with "pong"
Numbers divisible by 15 are replaced with "pingpong"
A user will be able to enter a new number and see new results over and over again.
Technologies Used Include
HTML
CSS
Bootstrap
javascript
Jquery
Description
This is a webpage i created for Anita's project website.
Technologies Used Include
HTML
CSS
Bootstrap
javascript
Description
I love cars thats why i decided to create a website for one of my favourite super cars This is a webpage i created in collaboration with my class mate for more informaion about the project
Technologies Used Include
Description
This is a webpage i created in collaboration with my class mate for more informaion about the project you can follow this git hub link .LINK
Technologies Used Include:
HTML
CSS
Bootstrap
javascript