First time trying the 2c-e. I'm a fairly experienced psychonaut, none of our crew had tried the 2c-e either so this was going to be interesting. The setting was a burner party in Texas, camping next to the water, terrible music (more on this later), good friends.
11am: background//pre-load. We started partying (smoked and snorted speed) around 11 that morning. Whoosh. Intermittent pot went around.
8:30pm still tweaking/pretty wired. We took the 2c-e orally, it was diluted in water. The dr. Mixed up 100mg of the 2c-e with 100ml of water. He dispensed using a dropper with ml markings so dosage was quite accurate.
The psychedelic properties we're present, stars spinning, not really any heavy visuals. Note that my dosage (7.5mg) is on the lighter side. Very bitter taste to the solution. The effects really seemed to be like foxy + mdma. Leaning more towards the foxy.
I spun some fire around 12 (time is hard to estimate!!), this was very pleasurable. I got nauseous and let go all the water and little food i had drunk earlier. Not a big deal, felt better immediately.
We broke out the nitrous around 1, music was sounding great by this point. The nitrous + 2c-e is a very pleasant combination. 6 of us tore up 6 boxes over a 2 hour period (approx). Very good.
Overall:: 6/10 on a scale of 0-10, 0 being straight sober, 5 being one good tab of x, 10 being two good tabs + nitrous.
Note1:: I started getting stomach cramps around 3am, laughing too much? This persisted throughout part of the next day. With good music I hardly noticed, in silence it was pretty uncomfortable.
Note2:: the speed was definetly up in the mix, this put a edge on the psychedelic part.
Note3:: my friends that dropped 10mg of the 2c-e had quite a good time.
Would i do it again? Only if i couldn't find something better! The perceived side effects (stomach cramps, nausea) we're slightly overcoming the good effects (great music enhancement, laughing, feeling of euphoric companionship, time distortion, slight visuals).
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Greta Thunberg doppelgänger photo from 1898 sparks online frenzy
by Luke HurstGreta Thunberg already has an impressive CV for a 16-year-old: inspiring millions to join her mission to combat climate change and telling off world leaders for not doing more.
Now she's been (jokingly) credited with time travelling.
A photo of Greta's double in an 1898 photograph was discovered in the archives of the University of Washington.
It shows three children working on a mine in Canada.
The photo quickly went viral on social networks, where some were quick to suggest shes must have time-travelled to save the world.
The odd coincidence of Greta Thunberg having a doppelgänger from 1898 is only adding to the global attention she has garnered as she traverses the planet to attend climate summits, without using environmentally damaging planes.
The activist is currently crossing the Atlantic on a catamaran to attend the Climate Summit in Madrid on December 2.
The young activist has commented that in recent days have had to slow down the pace of the crossing due to bad weather.


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Internationalization¶
If your site needs to be translated into other languages, this section is for you. I’m sure you are aware that Django has full support for translation to other languages. If not, you should first read the standard Translation documentation at http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/i18n/translation/.
DMP supports Django’s translation functions–with one caveat. Since Django doesn’t know about Mako, it can’t translate strings in your Mako files. DMP fixes this with the dmp_makemessages
command. Instead of running python3 manage.py makemessages
like the Django tutorial shows, run python3 manage.py dmp_makemessages
. Since the DMP version is an extension of the standard version, the same command line options apply to both.
Internally,dmp_makemessages
literally extends themakemessages
class. Since Mako templates are compiled into .py files at runtime (which makes them discoverable bymakemessages
), the DMP version of the command simply finds all your templates, compiles them, and calls the standard command. Django finds your translatable strings within the cached_templates directory (which holds the compiled Mako templates).
Suppose you have a template with a header you want translated. Simply use the following in your template:
<%! from django.utils.translation import ugettext as _ %>
<p>${ _("World History") }</p>
Run the following at the command line:
python3 manage.py dmp_makemessages
Assuming you have translations set up the way Django’s documentation tells you to, you’ll get a new language.po file. Edit this file and add the translation. Then compile your translations:
python3 manage.py compilemessages
Your translation file (language.mo) is now ready, and assuming you’ve set the language in your session, you’ll now see the translations in your template.
FYI, thedmp_makemessages
command does everything the regular command does, so it will also find translatable strings in your regular view files as well. You don’t need to run bothdmp_makemessages
andmakemessages
.


Trivia
Hometown: San Francisco. But has also lived in San Diego, Los Angeles, and New York
Has also Danced with: Anahid Sofian Dance Company, Ultra Gypsy, Nicole Hannah
Styles of Dance studied: Balkan line dance, Ethnic dance of Morrocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Persia, India, and Turkey, Cabaret dance of Turkey
Influential Teachers: Anahid Sofian, Eva Cernik, Zhaleh Fareshteh, Suhalia Salimpour, Jill Parker, Pennsic
Studies: Kamille has a BFA in Fashion Design from Parsons School of Design, is currently working on a degree in dance from City College of San Francisco, and also teaches in the fashion department at CCSF.
When not dancing: Kamille likes to snowboard with her "boys" (partner and son), ride her motorcycle and bicycle, design and create fashions and costumes, and play drums.
Fun Unknown Fact: Kamille can quote large sections of the movies Moonstruck and When Harry Met Sally... she watched them a zillion times to stay awake in fashion school.
- Kamille continuously pushes toward unabashed fulfillment.
Passion and an unexpected sense of humor drive her performances.
She uses music of all types to tap in to the audience's own memories to stir their hearts,
and adds to it a deep knowledge of history and ethnic movement to excite their minds.
This lead her to become the fearless leader of RockaBelly in 2004.
She is very proud of RockaBelly's apprentice troupe, The Playthings, which began in 2012.
She is happy to be here, and happy to have conquered breast cancer.


Schools
Gaelscoil Urmhumhan principal welcomes funding
Nenagh school to carry out works
by Tipperary Star reporterThe principal of Gaelscoil Urmhumhan in Nenagh has welcomed news that the school has received funding for planned works.
“Tá an-áthas orm, ar ndóigh,” a dúirt Inez Uí hÉanáin.
She said that the funding would go primarily go towards a new access entrance, reception area and related facilities.
St Mary’s Secondary School in Newport also received funding from the Department of Education for emergency works and additional accommodation funding.


home /
contents /
chapter III /
prev /
next /
index
Chapter III: The Model World
A Model must be built which will get everything in without a clash;
and it can do this only by becoming intricate, by mediating its
unity through a great, and finely ordered, multiplicity.
— C. S. Lewis (1898–1963), The Discarded Image
§8 Places and scenery
§9 Directions and the map
§10 Food and drink
§11 Clothing
§12 Containers, supporters and sub-objects
§14 Switchable objects
§15 Things to enter, travel in and push around
§16 Reading matter and consultation
§17 People and animals
§18 Making conversation
§19 The light and the dark
§20 Daemons and the passing of time
§21 Starting, moving, changing and killing the player
§22 Miscellaneous constants, scoring, quotations
§23 ‘Ruins’ revisited
§24 The world model described
§25 Extending and redefining the world model
home /
contents /
chapter III /
prev /
next /
index


Today I backwards engineer'erd http://xkcd.com/ This website solves the problem of a lack of entertaining things on the internets. Seriously, I'd have to analyze pretty deep to define a 'problem' that a webcomic 'solves'. I guess there are few media outlets that wholeheartedly embrace the tech community in the way xkcd does. I can consider that to be a problem, I suppose.
So I need to wireframe XKCD's website. My mother-in-love just so happens to have one of those HP touchscreen computers that never seemed to really take off in the market but are pretty fun, none-the-less. I fired up MS Paint and a few minutes later...
Did I nail it? Yes.I.did. But, to be honest, I had this feeling in my gut that some may not take my serious attempt at wireframing seriously. Plus, I've always wanted to explore what Keynote was all about. So, back on my laptop, I fired up Keynote and soon enough had this...
Yeah, Keynote was pretty fun.  But, it was surprisingly satisfying.


题目：
| Compromise |
In a few months the European Currency Union will become a
reality. However, to join the club, the Maastricht criteria must be
fulfilled, and this is not a trivial task for the countries (maybe
except for Luxembourg). To enforce that Germany will fulfill the
criteria, our government has so many wonderful options (raise
taxes, sell stocks, revalue the gold reserves,…) that it is
really hard to choose what to do.
Therefore the German government requires a program for the
following task:
Two politicians each enter their proposal of what to do. The
computer then outputs the longest common subsequence of words that
occurs in both proposals. As you can see, this is a totally fair
compromise (after all, a common sequence of words is something what
both people have in mind).
Your country needs this program, so your job is to write it for
us.
Input
Specification
The input file will contain several test cases.
Each test case consists of two texts. Each text is given as a
sequence of lower-case words, separated by whitespace, but with no
punctuation. Words will be less than 30 characters long. Both texts
will contain less than 100 words and will be terminated by a line
containing a single ‘#‘.
Input is terminated by end of file.
Output
Specification
For each test case, print the longest common subsequence of words
occuring in the two texts. If there is more than one such sequence,
any one is acceptable. Separate the words by one blank. After the
last word, output a newline character.


Apache-AXIS
Hello!
Welcome
to Apache-Axis.
What do you want to do today?
Administer Axis
View
the list of deployed Web services
Validate
the local installation's configuration
Visit
the Apache-Axis Home Page


{% load staticfiles %}
Logout
New Product
Name of book:
Price of the book:
Product description:
Author of the book:
Pages of the book:
Publisher of the book:
Categories:


Media Services
Application Mapper
Settings
Connection Settings
Regions Displayed
Advanced Settings
Nodes
Expand Selection to All Downstream
Expand Selection to All Upstream
Align Selected Vertically
Align Selected Horizontally
Layout Vertical
Layout Horizontal
Layout Isolated Nodes
Save Entire Layout Now
Channels
Create New Channel Tile
Add to Existing Channel Tile
Alarms
Subscribe to Alarms
Manage Alarm Subscriptions
Tools
Something happened.
Only Show Matches
Clear
Channel Tiles
Global Model
Status
Search
Selected Item
Monitor
Global Model Matches
Channel Tile Matches
Subscribed Alarms
Pipeline Alerts
AWS Region Selections
API Endpoint Connection
Endpoint URL
API Key
Create a Channel Tile
×
Name
Edit a Channel Tile
×
Name
Add to an Existing Channel Tile
×
Confirmation
×
Really, really?
Subscribe to Alarms
Alarms from Region:
Region
Select one or more alarms
(
selected)
Subscribing selected alarms above to these model items
Tool Output
Advanced Settings
CloudWatch Alarm Update Interval
seconds
CloudWatch Event Update Interval
seconds
Refresh Channel Tiles Interval
seconds
Never Cache Regions
Delimit region names with spaces
Layout Method
Directed
Hub Size
Controls how nodes are arranged during layout


Hello there and welcome to my website. I'm glad you decided to find out more about me. I decided to make a career change after spending much of my life in the sciences. My interests were always geared towards technology, but I thought of it as my hobby. I have never thought to take a much enjoyed past-time of mine and turn it into something I could do daily and feel fulfilled and rewarded. So I started diving into the world of web development, mobile applications, cloud computing, web security... It all fascinated me. I took some courses where I learned my first programming language, Ruby. I am still digging further and further into this new programming language because there is so much to learn and enjoy. My goal is to help change the world through technology, one application at a time. I am excited about my career change and I hope you are motivated to take that next step just as I did.
If you have a question you would like to ask me, are looking to hire me, or just want to say hello, please feel free to email me. I would love to be in contact with you!


Theory and practice of chunked sequences
A project of DEEPSEA
Overview
In this work, we address the question:
Can we design asymptotically and practically efficient data structures
for sequences that can support a broad range of operations, including
push/pop operations on both ends, concatenation, and split at a
specified position?
In our paper, we present two new algorithms for which we use
adaptations of the classic chunking technique for accelerating
tree-based representations of sequences by representing sequences as
trees of small, fixed-capacity arrays (i.e., chunks). We prove that
our algorithms deliver tight amortized, worst-case bounds with small
constant factors. We present two C++ implementations of our two
algorithms and a number of experiments comparing our implementations
to highly tuned and specialized sequence data structures, such as STL
deque and STL rope. This work presents the first data structures for
shared memory that simultaneously match the semantic and asymptotic
profile of
the
Finger
Tree of Hinze and Patterson, deliver strong guarantees with
respect to constant-factor performance (as well as asymptotic
performance), and compete well with highly tuned but more specialized
data structures.
Accessing and benchmarking our code
We encourage others to evaluate the findings of our empirical
study. To this end, we provide the source code of
our benchmarks along with the following instructions that show
what steps a reviewer can take to repeat our experiments and
to interpret the data.
If you have trouble completing this process, please send
email describing the failure
to
Mike Rainey.
1. Prerequisites
To be safe, your filesystem should have about 80GB of free space and
your machine at least 8GB or RAM. These space requirements are so
large because, for our graph-search benchmarks, we use a few very
large graphs. The following packages should be installed on your test
machine.
- ocaml (version >= 4.00)
- php (version >= 5.3.10)
- GCC (version >= 4.8.0)
- R (version >= 2.4.1)
- wget (any recent version)
- latex (any recent version)
- gzip (any recent version)
2. Getting the source code
You can either download our source
files
here or, if you prefer to
use
wget, you can skip to the next stage.
You can find relevant files in the following places:
-
Implementation files stored in: chunkedseq/include/*.hpp
-
Sequence-specific benchmarking code in: chunkedseq/bench/bench.cpp
-
Graph-search benchmarking code in: graph/bench/search.cpp
and graph/include/*.hpp
-
Experiment on STL deque worst case in: chunkedseq/stl/pushpop.cpp
3. Running experiments
The following commands start the process. You may need to wait a few
hours for the process to complete.
$ wget http://deepsea.inria.fr/chunkedseq/chunkedseq.tar.gz
$ tar -xvzf chunkedseq.tar.gz
$ cd chunkedseq/benchtools
$ make chunkedseq_bench
During the initialization phase, our script builds several binaries
and generates input data required by the graph-search experiments. The
input data may take about 30GB in total. Our script puts the input
data into the folder
~/graphdata. After initialization
completes, the experiments run. During this time, be careful to ensure
that the machine is quiet (except for the currently running
experiment). Results from the experiments go into a new folder that is
created by the script. The name of this folder is reported by the
script, and should be of the
form
chunkedseq/benchtools/results_id, where
id is a unique identifier that is generated for the current
run by our script.
4. Interpreting results
In the results folder, you can find several types of files. For each
experiment, there is a PDF containing the plot output by the plot
tool, there is an R file that was used by the tool to generate the
plot, and there is a plaintext file that contains the raw results of
the program runs. All run times are reported in seconds. Data
structure names postfixed by
ftree refer to our chunked
finger tree and
bootstrapped to our bootstrapped chunked
structure. Data structure names containing
deque
or
vector refer to STL deque and STL vector,
respectively. The data structure labelled
ls_bag refers to
Leiserson and Shardl's bag data structure.
People


We provide patient, personal and friendly tech support. Whether you need help with:
- Setting up or fixing a computer
- Using Skype
- Transfering photos across your devices
- Learning how to use your smartphone or tablet
- Any other technology problems you face
TechSimple is here to assist and teach you.


@* * Copyright 2010-2016 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.Application._ @(pagename: String)(body: => Html) @topImage = {
Latest Release - Scalactic @latestVersion!
} @main(pagename, topImage){@body}


Pi-Media is a little project designed to control what is displayed on TVs and screens in a conference center environment. The project has the following dependencies:
The project uses "profiles" which can be scheduled to play at different times during the week. Each profile has a Spotify playlist attached to it, as well as reading images from a directory in your Dropbox account.
Pi-Media is designed to be incredibly simple, and reduce time spent faffing about in yet another priece of software, hence the third party integration. To changes screens and music, one has to simply update Dropbox and Spotify, rather than returning here to upload images/tracks etc. All that is done here is linking to the Dropbox and Spotify accounts, creating the profiles, and setting the schedule.
The project is built and maintained by Conical Software Ltd, and is soley owned by them.
The project is available under the MIT licence.
More information is available on the project's Github page


About Me
My name is Girma D. Ebbsa. Currently, I am studying Full Stack Web Development bootcamp and University of Washington. I, recently developed interest in software development and started taking courses both online and in class. First, I took Introduction to software development and testing at Hahu IT, Bellevue, WA. Then, I took a 47 hour Web developemt bootcamp course on Udemy. These newly gained knowledges motivated me to start class at University of Washington coding bootcamp.
My background is Economics. I have taken a bunch of Math, statistics and econometrics courses that taught me, more than anything, to be analytical. I believe my background gives me a unique perspective in the web developemt world.
I am a friendly person who enjoy interacting with people. I like having conversation about current topics. I am an ardent news reader. I sometimes believe I read too much news that I need. But it has helped me to understand the world I live in.
Interested to read more about my career? Here you can Download my resume! Links to my social media accounts are provided in the footer.
Projects
- whale-watching - an application in which users can post a whale sighting. The app sends text notification to all users when a new post is made. It is a collaboration with three other developers
- Trip-planner - a collaboration with three other developers
- Weather-Dashboard - A weather app that renders current and forecasted weather
- Code-Quiz - A timed quiz that stores and renders score at the end of the quiz
- Work-day-scheduler - A tool that hepls schedule your work day for each working hours
- Eat-Da-Burger - a burger logger appilication built with MySQL, Node, Express, Handlebars and a homemade ORM


Doge
Doge is an Internet meme that became popular in 2013. The meme typically consists of a picture of a Shiba Inu dog accompanied by multicolored text in Comic Sans font in the foreground.
Doge is an Internet meme that became popular in 2013. The meme typically consists of a picture of a Shiba Inu dog accompanied by multicolored text in Comic Sans font in the foreground.


Seems to have hung here:
siddhartha@zuko:~/komodo/src$ tail -f ~/.komodo/debug.log
2019-01-24 17:36:09 addcon thread start
2019-01-24 17:36:09 msghand thread start
2019-01-24 17:36:09 opencon thread start
2019-01-24 17:36:09 init message: Done loading
2019-01-24 17:36:09 receive version message: /MagicBean:2.0.15rc2/: version 170007, blocks=1198477, us=<IP_ADDRESS>:56240, peer=1
2019-01-24 17:36:09 Added time data, samples 2, offset -1 (+0 minutes)
2019-01-24 17:36:10 14 addresses found from DNS seeds
2019-01-24 17:36:10 dnsseed thread exit
2019-01-24 17:36:10 receive version message: /MagicBean:2.0.15rc2/: version 170007, blocks=1198477, us=<IP_ADDRESS>:41876, peer=2
2019-01-24 17:36:10 Added time data, samples 3, offset +0 (+0 minutes)


Hi all,
I'm not a coder, just a tinkerer and I'm afraid what I want to achieve is outside my current abilities. I would like to update my favourite solar monitoring site pvoutput.org as well as emoncms.org.
This is my current system that is being monitored via the serial port on the inverter which is connected to an old windows pc and some scripts are run in conjunction with the manufacturers software. This is the windows pc only use and I would like to turn it off.
http://www.pvoutput.org/intraday.jsp?id=12278&sid=10211
This is my current emcms dashboard
In addition to the solar monitoring I would like to include my import/export power values. PVoutput has a comprehensive api with documentation here
http://www.pvoutput.org/help.html
So to break it down I would like to monitor the following to PVoutput as often as the API allows while still maintaining the emoncms monitoring.
- Add power generation
- Add power consumption
- Add Temperature
- Add Voltage
As stated, I am happy to pay for these additions if somebody would like to give me an estimate on costs.
I have attached my current sketch for my OKG.
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
Nerdy, if you are not in a hurry I'll get round to it later this year, - I've got three inverters on a 14kWp system on a single phase here :) so will look further.
It may be possible to send it via pachube / cosm, though I haven't fully investigated it yet...
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
What PV inverter is it ?
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
Mine are 2 x SMA SB5000TL and I x SolarEdge SE4000-16
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
Mine is a Clenergy SPH30
Edit: I'm not wanting to communicate directly with the inverter though. I just want to upload figures from the CT's connected to the EmonTX. So the numbers are there, they just need to be formatted to comply with the pvoutput requirements. One of the things that got me stumped was you have to send a date/time stamp with each update.
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
No hurry but definitely keen to get it done.
I did look at some of the sample code to get it into Cosm but once again it's above my head. Let me know if/when you start and I may be able to assist in some meaningful way.
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
I have something running exporting to pvoutput.org. It makes some assumptions.
1) that emonTX is running emonTx_CT123_Voltage i.e. a payload of four 16 bit numbers, CT1, CT2, CT3 (unused) and voltage
2) that emontx is node 10 (it is by default)
3) you're running the php gateway code on a raspberry pi
There are two files in the tarball. unzip into your root to produce
/var/www/emoncms/Modules/raspberrypi/raspberrypi_run.php
and /bin/pvoutput
You'll need to edit /bin/pvoutput to add your API key and system ID
/var/www/emoncms/Modules/raspberrypi/raspberrypi_run.php has a few extra lines of code. to call /bin/pvoutput.
At the moment pvoutput is updated every 5 minutes when the solar panels are generating. You can tweak the frequency by editting raspberrypi_run.php - look for variables starting $pv...
The numbers saved to pvoutput.org are instantaneous values, they are not averaged over the time period.
Sample output can be seen here http://www.pvoutput.org/intraday.jsp?id=20428&sid=18363
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
Many thanks nothing clever, when I can get my emonbase (OKG) ruNning smoothly I'll give it a go. if you update it (e.g. 5 minute average :) please let us know.
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
nothing clever, I downloaded your file and followed your instructions re unpacking and inserted my api and systemid but I can't get this to do anything. There is no log outputs. Is there something else we need to do to initialise this process. Also where do we state the pvoutput.org web address, with the system id?
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
I finally got this working and it works well. I missed the obvious fact that I needed to put 'bin/pvoutput' in the etc/rc.local file to set the script running at startup.
I use solar analyzer widget on my android phone which gets its data from pvoutput.org and it looks fine using the 5 min emontx spot data.
I've spent the last few hours searching how to send my daily pv kwh feed to pvoutput to update the pvoutput V1field but haven't figured it out yet. This would increase the accuracy of the pvoutput daily pv figure rather than it being calculated from 5 minute spot figures.
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
NC,
This was just what I was looking for. Works like a champ. THANKS!
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
Hi, I use your script but I obtain strange values:
my pvoutput.calls
PVOUTPUT=<PHONE_NUMBER>4-12700
PVOUTPUT=<PHONE_NUMBER>7-12700
PVOUTPUT=<PHONE_NUMBER>5-12700
my pvtout.csv
20131106,18:05:06,,33202810104,0,.
20131106,18:10:04,,34302809917,0,.
20131106,18:15:02,,39302910235,0,.
I have one emontx with sketch emonTx_CT123_Voltage modified to support a temperature sensor and one emonglcd.
thanks
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
I resolved: I didn't merge all commands of rasperry_run.php
sorry
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
For those using nothing clever's scripts, attached is a version of raspberrypi_run.php which I've modified to work with the new V7 emoncms with redis and HDD.
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
THANK YOU!
Bill
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
Im not too sure what i'm doing wrong other than get api and system id is there any thing else i need to do on pv output. I have had arduino running for past 2 years no issues other than arduino lock up.
i have used raspberry pi + hard drive + emoncms image and set up so that its loging locally then copied ngbobs raspberrypi.run.php v7 to correct folder on hd plus the pvoutput file edited with api and id for pvoutput in correct folder on hd
have vi into rc.local and added line in for /bin/pvoutput as below and thinking this may be where the issue is..
Any help much appreciated
tonto
Re: Upload to pvoutput.org - WILL PAY FOR CODE
tonto, turns out I didn't need to modify rc.local. Don't know why I needed to do that initially.
Try the mods again without anything added to rc.local and maybe reboot the system before trying.
Nerdy has posted a different method for uploading to pvoutput, below ,which may be easier to setup.
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/3675


Components Service name
When to use this compnent
Every service should have a name.
{{ iframe('/patterns/header/govuk_header_partial.html') }}How to use this compoent
The name you choose for your service is important to its success.
Picking the right name means that users can:
- find your service more easily when they search online
- understand what your service does and easily decide whether to use it
Meeting the Digital Service Standard
To pass point 1 (understand user needs) in your service assessments, you must explain how you named your service.
When to name your service
You should try to name your service by the end of the discovery phase. By this stage you should have
- defined the problem you’re trying to solve
- learned more about the context of the task your users are trying to do
How to name your service
Good service names:
- use the words users use
- are based on analytics and user research
- describe a task, not a technology
- don’t need to change when policy or technology changes
- are verbs, not nouns
- don’t include government department or agency names
- aren’t brand-driven or focused on marketing
Problems with naming your service
If you’re having problems naming your service, it might be because you haven’t scoped your service correctly. In this case, you should review your user needs and carry out user research on the task that users are trying to do.
You might want to expand or reduce the scope of your service if it covers several related services (for example, if it’s a tax or grant service).
Examples of service names
You can use these service names as good examples:
- Register to vote
- Get help with court fees
- Renew your passport
- Find an apprenticeship
The Register to vote service
Before the Register to vote service was created, it was known internally as Individual Electoral Registration System.
The Get help with court fees service
The Get help with court fees service was originally called Fee remission.
After doing research with users and court staff, the service team found the name was confusing people. This made the service harder for users to understand and more expensive to deliver.
Check how the name is performing
You should check how your service’s name performs both before and after going live.
Use research and testing
You should use research and testing to check that the name of your service allows users to quickly recognise what it does.
You can use tree testing to see if users can:
- navigate from a home page to your service
- distinguish your service from other related services
Review search terms
You should check search data to find out what terms users search for that relate to your service.
You can also ask the user research community for help. They may be able to share research which helps you categorise your service and use the right words to name it.
Using metrics
You can review metrics to get an idea of how a service name is performing. For example, you can check:
- page views from organic search
- click-through rate to a ‘start’ button
- external search volumes for the old and new name
- reduced number of on-page searches about the service
- number of users calling to ask ‘How do I… ?’


Optional group of functions to support OCF compliant collections.
More...
|
| void | oc_add_collection (oc_resource_t *collection) |
| | Adds a collection to the list of collections. More...
|
| |
| void | oc_collection_add_link (oc_resource_t *collection, oc_link_t *link) |
| | Adds the link to the collection. More...
|
| |
| bool | oc_collection_add_mandatory_rt (oc_resource_t *collection, const char *rt) |
| | Add a mandatory Resource Type to a collection. More...
|
| |
| bool | oc_collection_add_supported_rt (oc_resource_t *collection, const char *rt) |
| | Add a supported Resource Type to a collection. More...
|
| |
| oc_resource_t * | oc_collection_get_collections (void) |
| | Gets all known collections. More...
|
| |
| oc_link_t * | oc_collection_get_links (oc_resource_t *collection) |
| | Returns the list of links belonging to this collection. More...
|
| |
| void | oc_collection_remove_link (oc_resource_t *collection, oc_link_t *link) |
| | Removes a link from the collection. More...
|
| |
| bool | oc_collections_add_rt_factory (const char *rt, oc_resource_get_instance_t get_instance, oc_resource_free_instance_t free_instance) |
| | adds the resource type factory More...
|
| |
| void | oc_delete_collection (oc_resource_t *collection) |
| | Deletes the specified collection. More...
|
| |
| void | oc_delete_link (oc_link_t *link) |
| | Deletes the link. More...
|
| |
| void | oc_link_add_link_param (oc_link_t *link, const char *key, const char *value) |
| | Adds a link parameter with specified key and value. More...
|
| |
| void | oc_link_add_rel (oc_link_t *link, const char *rel) |
| | Adds a relation to the link. More...
|
| |
| oc_resource_t * | oc_new_collection (const char *name, const char *uri, uint8_t num_resource_types, size_t device) |
| | Creates a new empty collection. More...
|
| |
| oc_link_t * | oc_new_link (oc_resource_t *resource) |
| | Creates a new link for collections with the specified resource. More...
|
| |
Optional group of functions to support OCF compliant collections.
◆ oc_resource_free_instance_t
Callback invoked to delete an resource.
◆ oc_resource_get_instance_t
Callback invoked to retrieve an resource.
◆ oc_add_collection()
Adds a collection to the list of collections.
If the caller makes the collection discoverable, then it will be included in the collection discovery once it has been added with this function.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | collection | Collection to add to the list of collections. Must not be NULL. Must not be added twice or a list corruption will occur. The collection is not copied. |
- See also
- oc_resource_set_discoverable
-
oc_new_collection
◆ oc_collection_add_link()
| void oc_collection_add_link |
( |
oc_resource_t * |
collection, |
|
|
oc_link_t * |
link |
|
) |
| |
Adds the link to the collection.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | collection | Collection to add the link to. Must not be NULL |
| [in] | link | Link to add to the collection. The link is not copied. Must not be NULL. Must not be added again to this or a different collection or a list corruption will occur. To re-add it, remove the link first. |
- See also
- oc_new_link
-
oc_collection_remove_link
◆ oc_collection_add_mandatory_rt()
| bool oc_collection_add_mandatory_rt |
( |
oc_resource_t * |
collection, |
|
|
const char * |
rt |
|
) |
| |
Add a mandatory Resource Type to a collection.
This will be come the "rts-m" property of the collection. The "rts-m" property is an array of Resource Types that are mandatory to be exposed with in an array of Links exposed by the collection.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | collection | the collection the the Resource Type will be added to |
| [in] | rt | the mandatory Resource Type being added to the collection |
- Returns
- true on success
◆ oc_collection_add_supported_rt()
| bool oc_collection_add_supported_rt |
( |
oc_resource_t * |
collection, |
|
|
const char * |
rt |
|
) |
| |
Add a supported Resource Type to a collection.
This will become the "rts" property of the collection. The "rts" property is an array of Resource Types that are supported within an array of Links exposed by the collection.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | collection | the collection the the Resource Type will be added to |
| [in] | rt | the supported Resource Type being added to the collection |
- Returns
- true on success
◆ oc_collection_get_collections()
Gets all known collections.
- Returns
- All collections that have been added via oc_add_collection(). The collections are not copied. Returns NULL if there are no collections. Collections created only via oc_new_collection() but not added will not be returned by this function.
◆ oc_collection_get_links()
Returns the list of links belonging to this collection.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | collection | Collection to get the links from. |
- Returns
- All links of this collection. The links are not copied. Returns NULL if the collection is NULL or contains no links.
- See also
- oc_collection_add_link
◆ oc_collection_remove_link()
| void oc_collection_remove_link |
( |
oc_resource_t * |
collection, |
|
|
oc_link_t * |
link |
|
) |
| |
Removes a link from the collection.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | collection | Collection to remove the link from. Does nothing if this is NULL |
| [in] | link | The link to remove. Does nothing if this is NULL or not part of the collection. The link and its resource are not freed. |
◆ oc_collections_add_rt_factory()
adds the resource type factory
- Parameters
-
| rt | the resource type |
| get_instance | creates the instance of the resource type |
| free_instance | sets callback to free the created instance of the resource tupe |
- Returns
- true
-
false
◆ oc_delete_collection()
Deletes the specified collection.
The function removes the collection from the internal list of collections and releases all direct resources and links associated with this collection.
- Note
- The function does not delete the resources set in the links. The caller needs to do this on her/his own in case these are no longer required.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | collection | The pointer to the collection to delete. If this is NULL, the function does nothing |
- See also
- oc_collection_get_links
-
oc_delete_link
◆ oc_delete_link()
| void oc_delete_link |
( |
oc_link_t * |
link | ) |
|
Deletes the link.
- Note
- The function neither removes the resource set on this link nor does it remove it from any collection.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | link | The link to delete. The function does nothing, if the parameter is NULL |
◆ oc_link_add_link_param()
| void oc_link_add_link_param |
( |
oc_link_t * |
link, |
|
|
const char * |
key, |
|
|
const char * |
value |
|
) |
| |
Adds a link parameter with specified key and value.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | link | Link to which to add a link parameter. Must not be NULL |
| [in] | key | Key to identify the link parameter. Must not be NULL |
| [in] | value | Link parameter value. Must not be NULL |
◆ oc_link_add_rel()
| void oc_link_add_rel |
( |
oc_link_t * |
link, |
|
|
const char * |
rel |
|
) |
| |
Adds a relation to the link.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | link | Link to add the relation to. Must not be NULL |
| [in] | rel | Relation to add. Must not be NULL |
◆ oc_new_collection()
| oc_resource_t* oc_new_collection |
( |
const char * |
name, |
|
|
const char * |
uri, |
|
|
uint8_t |
num_resource_types, |
|
|
size_t |
device |
|
) |
| |
Creates a new empty collection.
The collection is created with interfaces OC_IF_BASELINE
, OC_IF_LL
(also default) and OC_IF_B
. Initially it is neither discoverable nor observable.
The function only allocates the collection. Use oc_add_collection() after the setup of the collection is complete.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | name | name of the collection |
| [in] | uri | Unique URI of this collection. Must not be NULL. |
| [in] | num_resource_types | Number of resources the caller will bind with this resource (e.g. by invoking oc_resource_bind_resource_type(col, OIC_WK_COLLECTION) ). Must be 1 or higher. |
| [in] | device | The internal device that should carry this collection. This is typically 0. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the new collection (actually
oc_collection_t *
) or NULL if out of memory.
- See also
- oc_add_collection
-
oc_collection_add_link
◆ oc_new_link()
Creates a new link for collections with the specified resource.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | resource | Resource to set in the link. The resource is not copied. Must not be NULL |
- Returns
- The created link or NULL if out of memory or resource is NULL.
- See also
- oc_delete_link
-
oc_collection_add_link
-
oc_new_resource


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
The files in this directory contain PDF tutorial materials on DART, and Matlab exercises. See below for links to the PDF files and a list of the corresponding matlab scripts.
This tutorial begins at a more introductory level than the materials in the tutorial directory, and includes hands-on exercises at several points. In a workshop setting, these materials and exercises took about 1.5 days to complete.
Here are the PDF files for the presentation part of the tutorial:
In the matlab subdirectory are a set of Matlab scripts and GUI (graphical user interface) programs which are exercises that go with the tutorial. Each is interactive with settings that can be changed and rerun to explore various options. A valid Matlab license is needed to run these scripts.
The exercises use the following functions:
To run these, cd into the DART_LAB/matlab directory, start matlab, and type the names at the prompt.
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


Gavin Henson insists he consistently criticised selection of overseas Wales team-mate and 'he agreed'
The former Wales star has been vocal in his disapproval of Willis Halaholo and Johnny McNicholl's call-ups
by Andy HowellWales' 2008 and 2005 Grand Slam star Gavin Henson has doubled down on his criticism of Willis Halaholo and Johnny McNicholl's call-ups.
The New Zealand-born duo have been named in Wayne Pivac's first Wales squad, to face the Barbarians, having recently become eligible on residency ground.
Henson weighed in on the hot topic earlier this week, tweeting on his official Twitter account: "This is so wrong."
The former centre was then challenged by fans on social media before explaining and expanded on his thoughts after it was pointed out to him nine of Wales' Grand Slam winning squad of this year were born outside the country.
How to sign up to the Welsh Rugby Podcast
It's time for a new Wales regime, and the Welsh Rugby podcast is the place for all the inside information and debate.
We're recording twice every week and you can subscribe below to never miss out on the latest episode.
Subscribe today!
Apple: https://apple.co/2UA707b
All other devices: https://bit.ly/2yDFD3l
New Zealander Hadleigh Parkes and Stockport-born Hallam Amos, who moved to Wales when he was nine or 10, both qualified for their adopted country on residency.
Six - Jonathan Davies, George North, Ross Moriarty, Jake Ball, Tomas Francis and Jonah Holmes - were like Amos born in England with Gareth Anscombe being born in New Zealand.
Exeter Chiefs prop Francis and Leicester Tigers full-back or wing Holmes qualified for Wales through a grandparent and the others via a parent.
Henson, in a follow-up tweet, wrote: "Parent or grandparent is totally fine. Residency should only count if they’ve spent a certain amount of time in that country in their childhood."
It was then put to Henson that he had played with a number of imports - Sonny Parker, Brent Cockbain and Hal Luscombe, for example - during his time in the red jersey.
"I'd give him (Parker) stick in every session and tell him how wrong it is," replied Henson, before adding that Parker agreed with him.
The residency rule was debated on this week's Welsh Rugby Podcast. You can listen here.


The HEAD operation retrieves metadata from an object without returning the object itself. This operation is useful if you're only interested in an object's metadata. To use HEAD, you must have READ access to the object.
See also: AWS API Documentation
head-object
--bucket <value>
[--if-match <value>]
[--if-modified-since <value>]
[--if-none-match <value>]
[--if-unmodified-since <value>]
--key <value>
[--range <value>]
[--version-id <value>]
[--sse-customer-algorithm <value>]
[--sse-customer-key <value>]
[--sse-customer-key-md5 <value>]
[--request-payer <value>]
[--part-number <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
--if-match (string) Return the object only if its entity tag (ETag) is the same as the one specified, otherwise return a 412 (precondition failed).
--if-modified-since (timestamp) Return the object only if it has been modified since the specified time, otherwise return a 304 (not modified).
--if-none-match (string) Return the object only if its entity tag (ETag) is different from the one specified, otherwise return a 304 (not modified).
--if-unmodified-since (timestamp) Return the object only if it has not been modified since the specified time, otherwise return a 412 (precondition failed).
--range (string) Downloads the specified range bytes of an object. For more information about the HTTP range header, go to http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html#sec14.35.
--version-id (string) VersionId used to reference a specific version of the object.
--sse-customer-algorithm (string) Specifies the algorithm to use to when encrypting the object (e.g., AES256).
--sse-customer-key (string) Specifies the customer-provided encryption key for Amazon S3 to use in encrypting data. This value is used to store the object and then it is discarded; Amazon does not store the encryption key. The key must be appropriate for use with the algorithm specified in the x-amz-server-side-encryption-customer-algorithm header.
--sse-customer-key-md5 (string) Specifies the 128-bit MD5 digest of the encryption key according to RFC 1321. Amazon S3 uses this header for a message integrity check to ensure the encryption key was transmitted without error.
--request-payer (string) Confirms that the requester knows that she or he will be charged for the request. Bucket owners need not specify this parameter in their requests. Documentation on downloading objects from requester pays buckets can be found at http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/ObjectsinRequesterPaysBuckets.html
Possible values:
- requester
--part-number (integer) Part number of the object being read. This is a positive integer between 1 and 10,000. Effectively performs a 'ranged' HEAD request for the part specified. Useful querying about the size of the part and the number of parts in this object.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
The following command retrieves metadata for an object in a bucket named my-bucket:
aws s3api head-object --bucket my-bucket --key index.html
Output:
{
"AcceptRanges": "bytes",
"ContentType": "text/html",
"LastModified": "Thu, 16 Apr 2015 18:19:14 GMT",
"ContentLength": 77,
"VersionId": "null",
"ETag": "\"30a6ec7e1a9ad79c203d05a589c8b400\"",
"Metadata": {}
}
DeleteMarker -> (boolean)
Specifies whether the object retrieved was (true) or was not (false) a Delete Marker. If false, this response header does not appear in the response.
AcceptRanges -> (string)
Expiration -> (string)
If the object expiration is configured (see PUT Bucket lifecycle), the response includes this header. It includes the expiry-date and rule-id key value pairs providing object expiration information. The value of the rule-id is URL encoded.
Restore -> (string)
Provides information about object restoration operation and expiration time of the restored object copy.
LastModified -> (timestamp)
Last modified date of the object
ContentLength -> (long)
Size of the body in bytes.
ETag -> (string)
An ETag is an opaque identifier assigned by a web server to a specific version of a resource found at a URL
MissingMeta -> (integer)
This is set to the number of metadata entries not returned in x-amz-meta headers. This can happen if you create metadata using an API like SOAP that supports more flexible metadata than the REST API. For example, using SOAP, you can create metadata whose values are not legal HTTP headers.
VersionId -> (string)
Version of the object.
CacheControl -> (string)
Specifies caching behavior along the request/reply chain.
ContentDisposition -> (string)
Specifies presentational information for the object.
ContentEncoding -> (string)
Specifies what content encodings have been applied to the object and thus what decoding mechanisms must be applied to obtain the media-type referenced by the Content-Type header field.
ContentLanguage -> (string)
The language the content is in.
ContentType -> (string)
A standard MIME type describing the format of the object data.
Expires -> (timestamp)
The date and time at which the object is no longer cacheable.
WebsiteRedirectLocation -> (string)
If the bucket is configured as a website, redirects requests for this object to another object in the same bucket or to an external URL. Amazon S3 stores the value of this header in the object metadata.
ServerSideEncryption -> (string)
The Server-side encryption algorithm used when storing this object in S3 (e.g., AES256, aws:kms).
Metadata -> (map)
A map of metadata to store with the object in S3.
key -> (string)
value -> (string)
SSECustomerAlgorithm -> (string)
If server-side encryption with a customer-provided encryption key was requested, the response will include this header confirming the encryption algorithm used.
SSECustomerKeyMD5 -> (string)
If server-side encryption with a customer-provided encryption key was requested, the response will include this header to provide round trip message integrity verification of the customer-provided encryption key.
SSEKMSKeyId -> (string)
If present, specifies the ID of the AWS Key Management Service (KMS) master encryption key that was used for the object.
StorageClass -> (string)
RequestCharged -> (string)
If present, indicates that the requester was successfully charged for the request.
ReplicationStatus -> (string)
PartsCount -> (integer)
The count of parts this object has.


The display options allow you to control much of the picker's look and feel. You can disable components, buttons and change the default icons.
new tempusDominus.TempusDominus(document.getElementById('datetimepicker1'),
{
display: {
icons: {
type: 'icons',
time: 'fa-solid fa-clock',
date: 'fa-solid fa-calendar',
up: 'fa-solid fa-arrow-up',
down: 'fa-solid fa-arrow-down',
previous: 'fa-solid fa-chevron-left',
next: 'fa-solid fa-chevron-right',
today: 'fa-solid fa-calendar-check',
clear: 'fa-solid fa-trash',
close: 'fa-solid fa-xmark'
},
sideBySide: false,
calendarWeeks: false,
viewMode: 'calendar',
toolbarPlacement: 'bottom',
keepOpen: false,
buttons: {
today: false,
clear: false,
close: false
},
components: {
calendar: true,
date: true,
month: true,
year: true,
decades: true,
clock: true,
hours: true,
minutes: true,
seconds: false,
//deprecated use localization.hourCycle = 'h24' instead
useTwentyfourHour: undefined
},
inline: false,
theme: 'auto'
}
)
Accepts: string
Any icon library that expects icons to be used like
<i class='fas fa-calendar'></i>
will work, provided you include the
correct
styles and scripts needed.
Icon sprites are also supported.
Accepts either "icons" or "sprites"
Defaults to "icons". If "sprites" is used as the value, the icons will be render with an svg
element
instead
of an "i" element. If you don't know which you should use, leave it as "icons".
Defaults: (fas
fa-clock)
This icon is used to change the view from the calendar view to the clock view.
Defaults: (fas
fa-calendar)
This icon is used to change the view from the clock view to the calendar view.
Defaults: (fas
fa-arrow-up)
This icon is used to increment hours, minutes and seconds in the clock view.
Defaults: (fas
fa-arrow-down)
This icon is used to decrement hours, minutes and seconds in the clock view.
Defaults: (fas
fa-chevron-right)
This icon is used to navigation forward in the calendar, month, year, and decade views.
Defaults: (fas
fa-chevron-left)
This icon is used to navigation backwards in the calendar, month, year, and decade views.
Defaults:
(fas fa-calendar-check)
This icon is used to change the date and view to now.
Defaults: (fas
fa-trash)
This icon is used to clear the currently selected date.
Defaults: (fas
fa-times)
This icon is used to close the picker.
Accepts: true|false Defaults: false
Displays an additional column with the calendar week for that week.
Accepts: 'clock' | 'calendar' | 'months' | 'years' | 'decades'
Defaults: calendar
The default view when the picker is displayed. Set to "years" for a date of birth picker.
Accepts: 'top' | 'bottom' Defaults: bottom
Changes the placement of the toolbar where the today, clear, component switch icon are located.
Throws unexpectedOptionValue if value is not one of the accepted values.
Accepts: true|false Defaults: false
Keep the picker window open even after a date selection. The picker can still be closed by the
target or
clicking on an outside element. This option will only work when time components are disabled.
Accepts: true|false
These options turns on or off the particular views. If option is false for date
the
user would only be able to select month and year for instance.
Defaults: true
A convenience flag that can enable or disable all the calendar components like date,
month, year, decades, century. This flag must be true for any of the calendar components to be visible,
even if those
options are true.
Defaults: true
Defaults: true
Turns on or off the month selection view.
Defaults: true
Defaults: true
Defaults: true
A convenience flag that can enable or disable all the calendar components like date,
month, year,
decades, century.
This flag must be true for any of the calendar components to be visible, even if those
options are true.
Defaults: true
Displayed above in red
Defaults: true
Displayed above in purple
Defaults: false
Displayed above in green
This option has been deprecated and will be removed in a future version.
Use localization.hourCycle
instead.
Accepts: 'light' | 'dark' | 'auto' Defaults: 'auto'
Specifies which theme to use, light mode or dark mode. When set to auto, it will auto detect based on settings
of the user's system.
Accepts: 'top' | 'bottom' Defaults: 'bottom'
Specifies whether the picker should be displayed at the top or bottom of the element passed to the picker instance.


Apple Pie
Yields: a cake for 8 slices
Preparation time: 15'
Cooking time: 40'
Tools
-
Oven (180°C)Baking paperI strongly suggest a peeler
Ingredients
-
300g flour150g white sugar150g room temperature butter4 eggsa bit of orange zest (roughly a table spoon)4 tangy apples (I use Jazz variety)12g of baking powdera splash of brandy (roughly 15ml but it depends on your taste)few table spoons of brown sugar[OPTIONAL] for serving, vanilla ice cream
Directions
-
Take the butter out of the fridge (I am sure you forgot to take it out earlier)Pre-heat oven (not ventilated) at 180°CWeigh all the remaining ingredientsMix all the ingredients except apples and brown sugarPeel and coarsely dice the apples (roughly 1cm)Add the apples to the mixPut some baking paper on the bottom of the baking tinPoor the mix in a cake tin (it’s better if you can open the sides for easier removal)Sprinkle a thin layer of brown sugar on top (this will provide a nice crunchy top)Bake for 40’ (or until you see the cake starts getting too brown on top)Before taking out of the oven I suggest putting the tip of a knife deep inside the center of the cake and check that when you take it out there is no raw dough stuck on itLet cool down a bit and then open the baking tin
This is one of my all-time favorite cakes, good for all seasons and both for breakfast and dessert.
Category: Sweets
Origin: Misc


We have not yet completely reimplemented the original Student_info
abstraction.
That abstraction relied on a nonmember function to support part of its interface: It used
the compare
function to compare two student records. This function is used by sort
to arrange records in alphabetical order.
Our new comparison function is identical to the one we wrote in §9.3.1/162 except for the change in type name:
bool compare(const Core& c1, const Core& c2) { return c1.name() < c2.name(); }
We compare two student records by comparing their names. We delegate the real work
to the string
library <
operator. What is interesting about this code is that we can use
it to compare both Core
records and Grad
records, or even to compare a Core
record with
a Grad
record:
Grad g(cin); // read a Grad record Grad g2(cin); // read a Grad record Core c(cin); // read a Core record Core c2(cin); // read a Core record compare(g, g2); // compare two Grad records compare(c, c2); // compare two Core records compare(g, c); // compare Grad record with a Core record
In each of these calls to compare
, the name
member of class Core
will be run to determine
the value to return from compare
. Obviously, this is the right member to call for
class Core
, but what about for Grad
? When we defined class Grad
, we said that it is
inherited from Core
, and we did not redefine the name
function. Thus, when we invoke
g.name()
for a Grad
object g
, we are invoking the name
member that it inherited from
Core
. That function operates the same way on a Grad
as it does on a Core
: It fetches the
underlying n field from the Core
part of the object.
The reason that we can pass a Grad
object to a function expecting a Core&
is that we
said that Grad
is inherited from Core
, so every Grad
object has a Core
part:
Because every Grad
object has a Core
part, we can bind compare
's reference parameters
to the Core
portions of Grad
objects, exactly as we can bind them to plain Core
objects.
Similarly, we could have defined compare
to operate on pointers to Core
or on objects of
type Core
(as opposed to a reference to Core
). In either case, we could still call the function
on behalf of a Grad
object. If the function took pointers, we could pass a pointer to
Grad
. The compiler would convert the Grad*
to a Core*
, and would bind the pointer to
the Core
part of the Grad
object. If the function took a Core
object, then what would be
passed is just the Core
portion of the object. There can be striking differences in behavior,
depending on whether we pass an object itself, or a reference or pointer to the object—as
we shall now see.
Our compare
function does the right thing when we call it with a Grad
object as an argument
because the name
function is shared by both Grad
and Core
objects. What if we
wanted to compare
students, not on the basis of their names, but on the basis of their final
grades? For example, instead of producing a listing of final grades sorted by name, we
might need to produce a listing sorted by final grade.
As a first cut at solving this problem, we'd write a function that is similar to compare
:
bool compare_grades(const Core& c1, const Core& c2) { return c1.grade() < c2.grade(); }
The only difference is that here we're invoking the grade
function rather than the name
function. This difference turns out to be significant!
The difference is that Grad
redefines the meaning of the grade
function, and we have
done nothing to distinguish between these two versions of grade
. When we execute the
compare_grades
function, it will execute the Core::grade
member, just as compare
executes Core::name
. In this case, if we are operating on a Grad
object, then the version
from Core
gives the wrong answer, because the grade
functions in Core
and Grad
behave differently from each other. For Grad
objects, we must run Grad::grade
in
order to account for the thesis
.
What we need is a way for compare_grades
to invoke the right grade
function,
depending on the actual type of object that we pass: If c1
or c2
refers to a Grad
object,
then we want the Grad
version of grade
; if the object is of type Core
, then we want the
one from Core
. We want to make that decision at run time. That is, we want the system
to run the right function based on the actual type of the objects passed to the function,
which is known only at run time.
To support this kind of run-time selection, C++ provides virtual functions:
class Core { public: virtual double grade() const; // virtual added // ... };
We now say that grade
is a virtual
function. When we call compare_grades
, the
implementation will determine the version of grade
to execute by looking at the actual
types of the objects to which the references c1
and c2
are bound. That is, it will determine
which function to run by inspecting each object that we passed as an argument to
compare_grades
. If the argument is a Grad
object, it will run the Grad::grade
function;
if the argument is a Core
object, it will run the Core::grade
function.
The virtual
keyword may be used only inside the class definition. If the functions
are defined separately from their declarations, we do not repeat virtual
in the definitions.
Thus, the definition of Core::grade()
need not change. Similarly, the fact that a
function is virtual
is inherited, so we need not repeat the virtual
designation on the
declaration of grade
within the Grad
class. We do have to recompile our code with the
new Core
class definition. Once we have done so, then because the base-class version is
virtual
, we get the behavior that we need.
This run-time selection of the virtual
function to execute is relevant only when the
function is called through a reference or a pointer. If we call a virtual
function on
behalf of an object (as opposed to through a reference or pointer), then we know the exact
type of the object at compile time. The type of an object is fixed: It is what it is, and does
not vary at run time. In contrast, a reference or pointer to a base-class object may refer or
point to a base-class object, or to an object of a type derived from the base class, meaning
that the type of the reference or pointer and the type of the object to which a reference or
pointer is bound may differ at run time. It is in this case that the virtual
mechanism
makes a difference.
For example, assume we rewrote compare_grades
as follows:
// incorrect implementation! bool compare_grades(Core c1, Core c2) { return c1.grade() < c2.grade(); }
In this version, we say that our parameters are objects, not references to objects. In this
case, we always know the type of objects represented by c1
and c2
: They are Core
objects. We can still call this function on behalf of a Grad
object, but the fact that the argument
had type Grad
is immaterial. In this case, what happens is that what we pass is the
base part of the object. The Grad
object will be cut down to its Core
part, and a copy of
that portion of the Grad
object will be passed to the compare_grades
function. Because
we said that the parameters are Core
objects, the calls to grade
are statically bound—they
are bound at compile time—to Core::grade
.
This distinction between dynamic binding and static binding is essential to understanding
how C++ supports OOP. The phrase dynamic binding captures the notion that functions
may be bound at run time, as opposed to static bindings that happen at compile
time. If we call a virtual
function on behalf of an object, the call is statically bound—
that is, it is bound at compile time—because there is no possibility that the object will
have a different type during execution than it does during compilation. In contrast, if we call
a virtual
function through a pointer or a reference, then the function is dynamically
bound—that is, bound at run time. At run time, the version of the virtual
function to
use will depend on the type of the object to which the reference or pointer is bound:
Core c; Grad g; Core* p; Core& r = g; c.grade(); // statically bound toCore
::grade() g.grade(); // statically bound toGrad
::grade() p->grade(); // dynamically bound, depending on the type of the object to which p points r.grade(); // dynamically bound, depending on the type of the object to which r refers
The first two calls can be statically bound: We know that c
is a Core
object, and that at
run time, c
will still be a Core
object. Therefore, the compiler can statically resolve this
call, even though grade
is a virtual
function. In the third and fourth calls, however,
we can't know the type of the object to which p
or r
refers until run time: They might be
Core
or Grad
objects. Hence, the decision as to which function to run in these cases must
be delayed until run time. The implementation makes that decision based on the type of
the object to which p
points or to which r
refers.
The fact that we can use a derived type where a pointer or reference to the base is
expected is an example of a key concept in OOP called polymorphism. This word, from the
Greek polymorphos, meaning "of many forms," was already in use in
English in the mid-nineteenth century. In a programming context, it refers to the ability
of one type to stand in for many types. C++ supports polymorphism through the
dynamic-binding properties of virtual
functions. When we call a virtual
through a
pointer or reference, we make a polymorphic call. The type of the reference (or pointer) is
fixed, but the type of the object to which it refers (or points) can be the type of the reference
(or pointer) or any type derived from it. Thus, we can potentially call one of many
functions through a single type.
One final note about virtual
functions: These functions must be defined, regardless
of whether the program calls them. Nonvirtual functions may be declared but not
defined, as long as the program does not call them. Many compilers generate mysterious
error messages for classes that fail to define one or more virtual
functions. If your program
evokes a message from the compiler that you do not understand, and that message
says that something is undefined, you should verify that you have defined all of your
virtual
functions. You are likely to find that the error goes away when you do so.
Before we continue, it is probably worth summarizing where we are, and making one
slight additional change: We'll make the read
function virtual
as well. We'd like to be
able to have the choice of which read
function to run depend on the type of the object on
which it is invoked. With that final change, let's look at our classes:
class Core { public: Core(): midterm(O), final (0) { } Core(std::istream& is) { read(is); } std::string name() const; // as defined in §13.1.2/230 virtual std::istream& read(std::istream&); virtual double grade() const; protected: // accessible to derived classes std::istream& read_common(std::istream&); double midterm, final; std::vector<double> homework; private: // accessible only to Core std::string n; }; class Grad: public Core { public: Grad(): thesis(0) { } Grad(std::istream& is) { read(is); } // as defined in §13.1.2/230; Note: grade and read are virtual by inheritance double grade() const; std::istream& read(std::istream&); private: double thesis; }; bool compare(const Core&, const Core&);
We have defined two classes to encapsulate our two kinds of students. The first class,
Core
, represents students meeting the core requirements for the course. Our second class
inherits from Core
, adding the requirements for completing a thesis. We can create Core
or Grad
objects in two ways. The default constructor creates a properly initialized, empty
object; the other constructor takes an istream&
and reads initial values from the specified
stream. The operations let us read into an object, resetting its values, and let us fetch
the student's name or final grade. Note that in this version, we have made both the
grade
and read
functions virtual
. Finally, our interface includes a global, nonmember
compare
function that compares two objects by comparing students' names.


Float Toy for ELEC1601
Sign | Mantissa | Exponent |
||||||
| 2 | 2 | 2 | ||||||
| 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2 = | ||||||||
According to the encoding scheme used in the text, the most significant bit in the mantissa must not be turned off.
Some encoding schemes also omit the most significant bit of the mantissa because it is by definition a “1” (this is referred to as a hidden bit). We do not use this.
= +( + 0 + 0)
=


WITNESS LIST Jurisprudence Committee March 29, 2004 -11:00A Charge 2 FOR: Ables, Steve 216th District Judge (Presiding Judges), Kerrville, TX Johnson, Phil Chief Justice, 7th Court of Appeals (Appellate Judges), Amarillo, TX ON: Key, Alicia Administrative Director (Office of Court Administration), Austin, TX Lykos, Patricia R. Senior District Judge (Retired, Senior, Former Judges), Houston, TX Nail, William S. Deputy Executive Director (Employees Retirement System), Austin, TX Phillips, Thomas R. Chief Justice, Supreme Court Texas (Self), Austin, TX Thomas, Linda Chief Justice, 5th Court of Appeals (Legislative Committees), Dallas, TX


--- layout: post title: Please Stop Giving Crappy Presentations date: 2006-10-23 00:00:00 categories: business interfaces-&-interaction ---
Please Stop Giving Crappy Presentations: "Legend tells of a PowerPoint goblin (according to Wikipedia, you might call it a PowerPoint powrie). It lives inside of horrible PowerPoint presentations, and when the audience is at its most bored, it climbs out of the screen and devours the one giving it."


Derek Beckman
Unafffiliated
I currently work for Osprey Packs, I was a gondola mechanic for about 18 months in telluride. I worked for the Ski BArn in UDrango for a season. I was an account executive for Aramark uniform Services in SLC and I owned a karate studio for about 18 months. I also just obtaind my realestate license and will begin working in that industry soon.
I have a high school diploma, I have also completed the 168 hours to become a real estate Broker
81323
I have always beena strong advocate for voting. My time in Colorado has been relatively short and have only had the opportunity to get to know my current community
I tried to run for town council of Dolores a year ago but started late and wasn't on the ballot. I purchased a Biden flag about a month ago, but it is the only contribution I have made to any campaign
None, but I am trying to increase my civic activity and to exercise my power as a citizen more actively
I want to serve on the commission, in order to create a more fair and just district map. It is my goal that voters voices be heard and represented in our government and that politicians should't be allowed to pick their voters
I will personally strive to listen to my fellow commisions fears, concerns, goals, and objectives. I will work to comprimise and I will be happy to provide my opinon and knowledge whenever possible and I will read the data as objectivley as possible
I took AP calculus in HS, I am also a reasonably good debator and reason and logic rule my thinking in most occasions
Male


jQuery Validation Plugin
This jQuery plugin makes simple clientside form validation easy, whilst still offering plenty of customization options. For more info please check out
This jQuery plugin makes simple clientside form validation easy, whilst still offering plenty of customization options. For more info please check out


rwlman − RWP*Load Simulator execution statistics
An important feature of the RWP*Load Simulator is to save execution statistics and make these available for later processing, graphing, reporting, etc. To do this, a repository database is required that typically is different from the database under test. In your rwloadsim program, procedures executing sql are the items on which various times are measured and saved. Through options to rwloadsim, you can decide how much statistics will be saved.
The actual save of statistics to the repository database takes place just before termination of rwloadsim, except when using the --flush-every option.
Consider the example shown at threadexecution(1rwl) where three procedures named abc, def, and xyz, are declared. Each of them is assumed to implement some business logic that is being simulated. When one of these procedures execute against a database using a session pool, these steps are involved:
get session from pool
execute business logic
release session back to pool
When simple statistics (using -s or --statistics option to rwloadsim), the times taken to get the session and to execute the business logic are measured and the sum from all executions of these two measurements together with an execute count are saved in the repository database together with the name of the procedure.
The total time to get the session from the pool and to execute the business logic would be the time perceived by an end-user who cannot distinguish between the two. If you are using -ss or --histograms rwloadsim will additionally save histograms of this total time. After each execution, the total time is grouped into a bucket that is a factor two wide, so buckets may be intervals like [1ms;2ms], [2ms;4ms], [4ms;8ms], etc and the count of executions in each bucket together with the total time for that bucket is saved in the repository.
By using -sss or --persecond rwloadsim will additionally keep track of the number of executions of each procedure per second through the whole run.
In order to save any statistics, you need to have a database declared with the results attribute. For each execution of rwloadsim with a results database and with one of the statistics options, a sequence number is retrieved from the results database. This sequence number is saved in various tables in the RUNNUMBER column and it is available in your rwloadsim program in the variable runnumber.
In multi-process runs, a number of rwloadsim processes are using the same number; however each process is saving its own statistics values to the repository tables. Therefore, all such tables have a column named PROCNO, which is the Operating System process number unless provided by a -p procno option to rwloadsim.
To get aggregated results for all processes in one multi-process run, there are additional views in the repository database; these are roughly the same as their underlying tables but have a PCOUNT column in stead of the PROCNO column.
The repository contains the following tables:
rwlrun
Stores information about each run such as its runnumber, a key and a comment provided as options to rwloadsim, common start time, etc.
runres
Saves statistics from the -s option including procedure name, total time spent getting a session and total time executing.
histogram
Saves statistics from the -ss option including procedure name, bucket interval, count and total time in each bucket.
persec
Saves statistics from the -sss option including procedure name, second after the common start time and count of executions in that second.
oerstats
Saves statistics from the -r option, which effectively is a log of all ORA- errors received. Note that the default behavior of rwloadsim after receiving an ORA- error is to continue unless you have used the $oraerror:stop directive.
rwlcpu, sysres
These tables are not used by rwloadsim but are created in the repository. There are used by several demonstration workloads.
In addition to tables, the repository has views. For the three primary tables, runres, histogram, persec and for the auxiliary table rwlcpu views named runres_a, histogram_a, persec_a, rwlcpu_a, perform aggregation.
The following additional views exist:
percentiles
For each run and procedure, the view shows average and 50%, 90%, etc. percentiles of the user perceived execution times; i.e. the sum of the time to get a session and to execute the actual code.
fractiles
For each run and procedure, the view shows the histogram information and additionally show the percentage of all executions that is at least as fast as the upper limit in each histogram bucket.
The rwlrun table has a column, rdate, that stores the common start time for control loops, which is the time rwloadsim (the prepare step in case of multi-process) was started plus the value of the --startseconds option. The column is of type DATE, and the value for this date is always in UTC timezone irrespective of your settings for environment variables that control timezone settings.
Copyright © 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
rwloadsim(1rwl), directive(1rwl), rwlrun(1rwl), runres(1rwl), histogram(1rwl), persec(1rwl), oerstats(1rwl), percentiles(1rwl), rwlcpu(1rwl), sysres(1rwl), multiprocess(1rwl)


Presentations
Java Collections
General presentation about Java Collections
- Set, List, Queue, Deque and Map overview
- Comparisons:
- ArrayList vs LinkedList
- HashSet vs TreeSet
- HashMap vs TreeMap
Java Design Patterns
General presentations I have worked on in the past about Java design patterns, in collaboration with iluwatar's java-design-patterns project.
- Intents
- Examples
- Applicability
- Real world examples


EmailSPA
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Flying Aggies Membership Coordinator Email Generator
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Welcome
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I take photos in my leisure time, which you can find on my flickr.


Last year, McCain made a similar remark, telling former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort to “rot in jail” and then “rot in hell.”
Many Twitter users were quick to point out McCain’s vile remark was hypocritical as she was extremely upset when people condemned her father following his death in 2018.
Constitutional lawyer Robert Barnes wrote, “Didn’t you complain when people said the same about your Dad?”
Meanwhile, as she celebrates Stone’s imprisonment, she has reportedly not been vocal about billionaire pedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
One Twitter user joked that McCain’s ABC show The View is hell and that Stone may be her new co-host.
Many users commented that hell is where her father is.
The Black Friday sales have arrived early! Get up to 70% off our hottest products as well as free-shipping and double Patriot Points while the sale lasts!


...
Go through the menu and order
We make eating easy straight to your doorstep
Eat your food with satisfaction
Jollof rice, Fried Rice, Coconut Rice
Ewa Agoyin, Moin Moin, Akara
Suya, Whole Chicken, Chicken
Ewedu, Egusi, White Soup, Afang Soup
Pounded Yam, Amala,Eba, Fufu
Dodo, Funkaso
© 2018 DUFUNA-FEM Designed by OLADEJI OLAMIDE


This is going to be a super simple post about how to setup and use this theme for your own website.
Setup Prerequisites
For this tutorial, we’ll need to install a few things on your machine (you may have some of these already). Following the instructions on each website to install them.
You’ll also need to create accounts on the following services:
Once you are all set with the prerequisites, we can then get to the fun part of getting it to appear on your screen. Let's get started with that.
1. Create a fork of the template repository
To simplify things, I provide the template showed in the image above to get started. You can always tweak this template to your taste later.
Visit the GitHub page for my template repository Maxence-L/notenote.link, and fork it to your account using the Fork button:
Once the forking process is complete, you should have a fork (essentially a copy) of my template in your own GitHub account. On the GitHub page for your repository, click on the green “Clone or download” button, and copy the URL: we’ll need it for the next step.
2. Clone your repository locally
Next, we want to download the files from your GitHub repository onto your local machine. To do this, replace
$ git clone <YOUR_COPIED_URL_HERE> my-personal-website
As a reference point, this is how it looks like for me (the difference is likely just the GitHub username):
$ git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>my-personal-website
Then, navigate into the directory that was just created:
$ cd my-personal-website
3. Test out the site locally
Sweet! You now have your repository’s source code on your machine. Within the my-personal-website directory, run the following command to install the necessary dependencies like Jekyll:
$ bundle
Once that’s done, ask Jekyll to start serving the site locally:
$ bundle exec jekyll serve
Then, open up http://localhost:4000 in your browser.
If everything’s done correctly, you should now see the home page of your Personal Jekyll Website with notenote.link Theme. 🎉
Keep in mind that this site is only available locally (notice the localhost
part of the URL), so if we want it to be available on the Internet for everyone to enjoy, we need to deploy it to the Internet: we’ll use Netlify for that in the next step.
4. Connect your GitHub repository to Netlify
Netlify lets you automatically deploy your personal website on to the Internet when you update your GitHub repository. To do this, we need to connect your GitHub repository to Netlify:
- Log in to Netlify
- Once logged in, click the “New site from Git” button
- On the next page, select GitHub as the continuous deployment provider (you may need to authorize the connection, in which case, approve it)
- On the next page, select your website repository from the list.
- On the next page, replace the basic build settings with the following.
- Type in "jekyll build" (without the quotes) inside the text field titled "Build Command".
- Similarly type in "_site/" (without the quotes) inside the text field titled "Publish Directory".
- On the next page, keep the default settings, and click on “Deploy site”.
That was easy! We’re almost done.
Wait a couple of minutes for the initial deploy to complete.
Once that’s done, your website should be available on the Internet via a generic Netlify URL, which you can change to a custom domain later if you’d like.
Now the cool thing is this: whenever you push an update to your GitHub repository, Netlify will automatically deploy your updates to the Internet.
5. Start producing content :
At this point, you can start updating the files on your machine (in the my-personal-website folder) to change your jekyll seamless based website to your liking: update the copy, add some notes, tweak the layout, customize the colors, etc. Once you have something you’re happy with, push your changes to your GitHub repository with the following commands:
$ git add --all
$ git commit -m 'Update content'
$ git push origin master
If that command succeeds and the rest of the tutorial was done correctly, in a couple of minutes, you should see your changes live on your Netlify website. 🚀
And we’re done! You now have your own notenote.link based Personal Website .


Name
Caps
Nuka Cola Quantums
Lunch Boxes
Mr. Handies
Pet Carrier
Starter Pack
Vault Mode
Vault Theme
Food
Energy
Water
Stimpack
RadAway
Remove Rocks
Activate
Unlock All Rooms
Activate
Unlock All Recipes
Activate
Max All Dweller Stats
Activate
Max All Dweller Happiness
Activate
Heal All Dwellers
Activate
Save app Version:
{{ d.name }} {{ d.lastName }}
Back
First Name
Last Name
Gender
Happiness
Health
Max Health
Radiation
Level
Skin Color
Hair Color
Pregnant
Baby Ready
Max Stats
Savefile Name:
Fallout Shelter Save Decryptor
View the Source Code
Updated by
rakion99
&
TheCreatorJames
Family Tree Visualization by
lasaro-dumer
Project Originally by
MobileSam
.
Fallout Shelter - Save Editor
Vault {{ save.vault.VaultName }}
Dwellers
({{ save.dwellers.dwellers.length }})
Extras
Save
Family Tree Visualization
Drag a save file here (e.g. Vault1.sav)
or select one here
For the PC Version the save is in
"Documents\My Games\Fallout Shelter"


| Fig 1 |
Proportion of overall responses along a 7-grade Likert scale ... |
| Fig 2 |
Responses to a survey on perceptions of climate change and i ... |
| Fig 3 |
Interaction between politcal view and education level as pre ... |
| Fig 4 |
Effect of province of origin, education, and political view ... |