A swagger:strfmt annotation names a type as a string formatter. The name is mandatory and that is what will be used as format name for this particular string format. String formats should only be used for very well known formats.
String formats are well-known items. These imply a common well-documented set of formats that can be validated. The toolkit allows for creating your own string formats too.
To create a custom string format you need to create a type that implements the (Unm/M)arshalText interfaces and the sql Scan and sql Value interfaces. The SQL interfaces are not strictly necessary but allow other people to use the string format in structs that are used with databases
The default string formats for this toolkit are:
swagger:strfmt [name]
func init() {
eml := Email("")
Default.Add("email", &eml, govalidator.IsEmail)
}
// Email represents the email string format as specified by the json schema spec
//
// swagger:strfmt email
type Email string
// MarshalText turns this instance into text
func (e Email) MarshalText() ([]byte, error) {
return []byte(string(e)), nil
}
// UnmarshalText hydrates this instance from text
func (e *Email) UnmarshalText(data []byte) error { // validation is performed later on
*e = Email(string(data))
return nil
}
func (b *Email) Scan(raw interface{}) error {
switch v := raw.(type) {
case []byte:
*b = Email(string(v))
case string:
*b = Email(v)
default:
return fmt.Errorf("cannot sql.Scan() strfmt.Email from: %#v", v)
}
return nil
}
func (b Email) Value() (driver.Value, error) {
return driver.Value(string(b)), nil
}
---
definitions:
user:
properties:
email:
type: string
format: email
14 Nov 2015 #string formats


nested-data-explorer
Labs Example
Nested data explorer for lab data. Sparkline shows lab results over time. Code, details and documentation are available on
github
.


Robotics Club
About Us
Our Projects
Weather Station
Automated Nerf Gun
Waffle Laser Cutter
Contact Us


Thinking in MapReduce
This is the blog form of the Thinking in MapReduce talk at StampedeCon 2013. I’ve linked to existing resources for some items discussed in the talk, but the structure and major points are here.
We programmers have had it pretty good over the years. In almost all cases, hardware scaled up faster than data size and complexity. Unfortunately, this is changing for many of us. Moore’s Law has taken on a new direction; we gain power with parallel processing rather than faster clock cycles. More importantly, the volume of data we need to work with has grown exponentially.
Tackling this problem is tremendously important in healthcare. At the most basic level, healthcare data is too often fragmented and incomplete: an individual’s medical data is spread across multiple systems for different venues of care. Such fragmentation means no one has the complete picture of a person’s health and that means decisions are made with incomplete information. One thing we’re doing at Cerner is securely bringing together this information to enable a number of improvements, ranging from better-informed decisions to understanding and improving the health of entire populations of people. This is only possible with data at huge scale.
This is also opening new opportunities; Peter Norvig shows in the Unreasonable Effectiveness of Data how simple models over many data points can perform better than complex models with fewer points. Our challenge is to apply this to some of the most complicated and most important data sets that exist.
New problems and new solutions
Our first thought may be to tackle such problems using the proven, successful strategy of relational databases. This has lots of advantages, especially the ACID semantics that are easy to reason about and make strong guarantees about correctness. The downside is such guarantees require strong coordination between machines involved and in many cases the cost of that coordination grows as the square of data size. Such models should be used whenever they can, but to reason about huge data sets holistically means we have to consider different tradeoffs.
So we need new approaches for these problems. Some are clear upfront: as data becomes too large to scale up on single machines, we must scale out across many. Going further, we reach a point where we have too much data to move across a network — so rather than moving data to our computation, we must move computation to data.
In fact, these simple assertions form the foundation of MapReduce: we move computation to data by running map functions across individual records without moving them over the network and merge and combine, or reduce, the output of those functions into a meaningful result. Word count is the prototypical example of this pattern in action. MapReduce implementations as offered by Hadoop actually offer a bit more than this, with the following phases:
Map — transform or filter individual input records
Combine — optional partial merge of map outputs in the mapping process, usually for efficiency
Shuffle and Sort — Sort the output of map operations by an arbitrary key and partition map output across reducers
Reduce — Process the shuffled map output in the sorted order, emitting our final result.
We have our building blocks: we can split data across many machines and apply simple functions against them. Hadoop and MapReduce support this pattern well. Now we need to answer two questions: How do we use these building blocks effectively and how do we create higher-level value on top of them?
The first step is to maximize parallelism. The most efficient MapReduce jobs shift as much work into the map phase as possible, even to the point where there is little or no data that needs to be sent across the network to the reducer. We can gauge the gains made by scaling out by applying Amdahl’s Law where the parallelism is the amount of work we can do in map tasks versus more serial reduce-side operations.
The second step is to compose our map, combine, shuffle, sort, and reduce primitives into higher-level operations. For example:
Join — Send distinct inputs to map tasks, and combine them with a common key in the reducers.
Map-Side Join — When one data set is much smaller than another, it may be more efficient to simply load it in each map task, eliminating the reduce phase overhead outright.
Aggregation — Summarizes big data to be easily computed.
Loading into external systems — The output of the above operations can be exported to dedicated tools like R to do further analysis.
Beyond that, the above operations can be composed into sophisticated process flows to take data from several complex sources, join it together, and distill it down into useful knowledge. The book MapReduce Design Patterns discusses all of these patterns and more.
Higher-Level APIs
Understanding the above patterns is important but much like how higher-level languages have grown dominant, higher-level libraries have replaced direct MapReduce jobs. At Cerner, we make extensive use of Apache Crunch for our processing infrastructure and of Apache Hive for querying data sitting in Hadoop.
Reasoning About the System
Most of development history has focused on variations on Place-Oriented Programming, where we have data in objects or database rows and we apply change by updating our data in place. Yet such a model doesn’t align with MapReduce; when dealing with mass processing of very large data sets, the complexity and inefficiency involved in individual updates becomes overwhelming. The system would become too complicated to perform or reason about. The result is a simple axiom for processing pipelines: start with the questions you want to ask and then transform the data to answer them. Re-processing huge data sets at any time is what Hadoop does best and we can leverage that to view the world as pure functions of our data, rather than trying to juggle in-place updates.
In short, the MapReduce view of the world is a holistic function of your raw data. There are techniques for processing incremental change and persisting processing steps for efficiency but these are optimizations. Start by processing all data holistically and adjust from there.
Beyond MapReduce
The paper From Databases to Dataspaces discusses a new view of integrating and leveraging data. A similar idea has entered the lexicon under the label “Data Lake” but the principles align: securely bring structured and unstructured data together and apply massive computation to it at any time for any new need. Existing systems are good at efficiently executing known query paths but require a lot of up-front work, either by creating new data models or building out infrastructure for the immediate need. Conversely, Hadoop and MapReduce allow us to ask questions about our data in parallel at massive scale without prior build.
This becomes more powerful as Hadoop becomes a more general fabric for computation. Projects like Spark can be layered on top of Hadoop to significantly improve processing time for many jobs. SQL- and search-based systems allow faster interrogation of data directly in Hadoop to a wider set of users and domain-specific data models can be quickly computed for new needs.
Ultimately, the gap between the discovery of a novel question and our ability to answer it is shrinking dramatically. The rate of innovation is increasing.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Sample Queries{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This open version of the Address Index API Developers site runs against a subset of AddressBase, namely the Exeter free sample. As a result only addresses within the Exeter subset can be searched and returned by the 'Explore this endpoint' function.
To aid usage of the 'Explore the endpoint' functions, the below sample queries have been provided as a starting point.
The following examples will return results from the /addresses endpoint when entered into the 'input' field
Gate Reach, Exeter
Chapel Street, Exeter
Market Street, Exeter
University Of Exeter
coffee
tesco
The following examples will return results from the /addresses/partial/{input} endpoint when entered into the 'input' field
7 Gat
4 EX26GA
The following examples will return results from the /addresses/postcode/{postcode} endpoint when entered into the 'postcode' field
EX2 6GA
ex26ga
EX1 1LL
The following examples will return results from the /addresses/uprn/{uprn} endpoint when entered into the 'uprn' field
10013049457
10023123829
10023122457
The following example will return results from the /bulk endpoint when entered into the 'body query' field
{ "addresses": [{ "id": "1", "address": "4 Gate Reach, Exeter, EX2 6GA" },{ "id": "2", "address": "Costa Coffee, 12 Bedford Street, Exeter, EX1 1LL" }] }{% endblock %}


DRAGON: THE BRUCE LEE STORY A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating: 7.9 out of 10 (B, **1/2 out of ****)
Date Released: 5/7/93 Running Length: 2:00 Rated: PG-13 (Violence, sex, language)
Starring: Jason Scott Lee, Lauren Holly, Robert Wagner, Michael Learned Director: Rob Cohen Producer: Raffella de Laurentiis Screenplay: Edward Khmara, John Raffo, and Rob Cohen Music: Randy Edelman Released by Universal Pictures
DRAGON is less a strict recounting of the life of Bruce Lee (played by Jason Scott Lee--no relation) than it is a tribute to him. Based on the book BRUCE LEE, THE MAN ONLY I KNEW by Linda Lee, this film tells the story of an icon. Since Bruce is regarded as a hero by this picture, how much we actually get to learn about him is uncertain. At any rate, the film follows his life quickly through childhood, then begins a more detailed account of events as Bruce heads for America. DRAGON ends shortly before the title character's death, leaving one of the most talked-about aspect of his existence unexplored. Perhaps it's better that way.
There's no doubt that, even more than Danny DeVito's HOFFA, this picture was devised to show Bruce Lee in the most positive light possible. He is larger than life throughout the film, whether he is fighting human foes or the demon that stalks his nightmares. DRAGON captures the energy and exuberance of Bruce Lee, but it fails to give more than an incomplete picture of the man behind the personae. In that way, it is unlike HOFFA, CHAPLIN, or MALCOLM X, three other recent, high-profile screen biographies that attempt to present a more balanced portrait.
The Kung Fu fights, well-choreographed and obviously overdone, are executed in the same unforgettable way that similar scenes were done in Lee's own movies. In addition to being a homage to the late actor, they're fun to watch, and add an element of action to what otherwise would have been straight melodrama.
Dramatically, there isn't a whole lot of substance to DRAGON. It isn't going to make anyone cry with its power of human insight. There are some nice scenes--especially those early in the relationship of Bruce and Linda (Lauren Holly). Also present is a subtle-but-forceful point about racism in 1960s Hollywood (as Lee is refused the chance to play the lead character in the series KUNG FU, which he helped develop).
Jason Scott Lee is a good choice to play Lee. The physical resemblance may not be perfect, but Jason matches Bruce for energy and screen presence. His acting is not superior--there are two scenes (one in the hospital after Bruce is seriously injured in a fight and another in Hong Kong when his wife tells him she's taking the children back to America) that are horribly overacted--but Jason has charisma and that covers for a great many faults.
An eerie dimension has been added to this picture by the tragic March death of Brandon Lee, Bruce's only son. It shifts the focus of Bruce's climactic battle with the demon, in which he fights to save not himself, but his son. An unexpected level of poignancy has been added to this--and other--scenes by a cruel twist of fate that the producers could not have foreseen. The movie is dedicated to Brandon.
DRAGON is a fun experience, but far from a great film, and those expecting a probing examination of Bruce Lee's life are likely to be disappointed. Still, as a celebration of the first international Chinese-American movie star, the movie keeps the audience interested and entertained for its full running time, which is not an insignificant feat.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Read more:
Vector graphics tutorial
Spark now supports Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) via the
imageResource.
Spark - SVG Support
Scene
imageResource
Properties
- url
- URL to the SVG image
- w
- desired aspect width, or native size if omitted.
- h
- desired aspect height, or native size if omitted.
- sx
- desired horizontal scale factor.
- sy
- desired vertical scale factor.
The
width and
height properties define the maximum-height aspect fit for the SVG image
The
sx and
sy properties act as scling values for the Horizontal and Vertical dimensions of the source SVG image.
NOTE: Scaling values take precedence over width and height values, if both are passed to
imageResource.
Whilst
Spark supports SVG images - the resulting images is
rasterized to a bitmap at creation.
The resulting "bitmap" will
stretch if scaled, in the same way as PNG or JPG resources.
The
width and
height tell the
SVG rasterizer the desired scale within which to fit the
SVG image being loaded.
Spark has the following support for Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG):
SVG Elements
- path
- move
- line
- bezier curves etc
- arc
- rect
- circle
- ellipse
- polyline
- polygon
- fill-rule
SVG Attributes
- transform
- translate
- scale
- rotate
- skewX
- skewY
- viewBox
Gradient Fills
- linearGradient
- radialGradient
NOT CURRENTLY SUPPORTED
- Embedded 'image' data (base64)
Stroke
- stroke-width
- stroke-dasharray
- stroke-dashoffset
- stroke-opacity
- stroke-linecap
- stroke-linejoin
- stroke-miterlimit
SVG Capability
capabilities.graphics.svg = 1
capabilities.graphics.svg = 2
Capability includes loading SVG files only.
Capability includes inline SVG and SVG files.
The following code shows how to test the supported capability of SVG in Spark releases.
if( scene.capabilities == undefined ||
scene.capabilities.graphics == undefined ||
scene.capabilities.graphics.svg == undefined)
{
console.log("Oh NO ... SVG is not supported in this build.");
}
if(scene.capabilities.graphics.svg == 2) /// INLINE SVG is supported
{
console.log("Yay ... SVG is supported - including 'INLINE SVG' in this build.");
}
SVG Advantages
Scalability
A major benefit of SVG images is that they are resolution independent. Unlike file types such as JPG or PNG, SVGs maintain the same quality no matter what screen resolution
or size they are being drawn at. On a retina display, for instance, a JPG/PNG might stretched if it’s not large enough, an SVG will still look high-quality.
File size
SVGs can result in smaller file sizes than other file types when optimized/minimized properly. This can be helpful when dealing with higher resolution screens, since SVGs don’t need to be created at larger sizes to accommodate the difference like raster images do.
If you are using SVG files on your website, smaller file sizes mean your images will load faster.
Editing capabilities
SVG files are unique in that they can be edited in graphic editing programs (such as Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape or Sketch) like other images,
but also in a text editor where the markup can be adjusted directly.
Size
File sizes for SVG can be significantly smaller ...
SVG Logo
Filesize: 4 KB
Dimensions: N x N
PNG Logo
Filesize: 29 KB
Dimensions: 512 x 512
Placeholders
Image place can be easily created using stylish linear gradients to imporve the visual appeal...
Filesize: 12 KB
Dimensions: N x N
In this case the "Sample Text" is an SVG file of 12 KB - and does not require the overhead of a TrueType font file, and associated resources to render at any resolution.
NOTE: The TTF file for the above font is 42 KB.
SVG Essentials - Shapes
Below are some useful essential SVG shapes, demonstrating both
linear and
radial Gradient Fills.
Rectangle
Rounded Rectangle
Circle
Ellipse


Calendar #1: No date selected dijit.byId('MSC1').get('value') should return an empty array. Add some dates and check again. You can select/unselect single dates or ranges from right to left or left to right. Use your mouse or keyboard
Calendar #2: a few date selected upon instantiation dijit.byId('MSC2').get('value') should return those selected dates. Since returnIsoRanges is by default set to false, it will return all the dates individually
Calendar #3: same dates selected as #2 but with returnIsoRanges=true. dijit.byId('MSC3').get('value') should return all selected dates individually
Calendar #4: We instantiate calendar with a range (with the two dates in the wrong order,) with returnIsoRanges=false dijit.byId('MSC4').get('value') should return all the dates in the month of may. Do the following: dijit.byId('MSC4').set('returnIsoRanges',true) and then re-poll the value, you should have it returned as an iso range


ms_title = 'Update Email Address'; $this->ms_include_js = "\n"; $this->mb_must_login = true; $this->ma_steps = array(); $this->ma_steps[0] = array(); $this->ma_steps[0]['seed'] = true; $this->ma_steps[0]['validate'] = true; $this->ma_steps[0]['redirect'] = ''; $this->ma_steps[1] = array(); $this->ma_steps[1]['seed'] = false; $this->ma_steps[1]['validate'] = false; $this->ma_steps[1]['redirect'] = ''; } function initStep_0() { $this->ma_fields = array( '_title' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_TITLE, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => $this->ms_title), 'step' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_VISI_HIDE, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'value' => '1'), 'email' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED | CWnd_DLG_NOAUTOCOMPL, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'parm' => "size='36'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 64, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'label' => "New email address". "
You may want to send an empty email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to ensure ". "your email program does not discard your confirmation email as spam.
"), 'pass' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED | CWnd_DLG_NOAUTOCOMPL, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_PASS, 'parm' => "size='36'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 32, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'label' => "Enter your password". "Your password must have at least 3 letters [A-Za-z] or numbers [0-9] with no spaces. Note ". "that passwords are case sensitive ('A' is different than 'a').
"), 'code_int' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_INPUT, 'flags' => CWnd_DLG_NEED | CWnd_DLG_NOAUTOCOMPL, 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_TEXT, 'parm' => "size='12'", 'min' => 0, 'max' => 8, 'uparm' => DVDAF3_POST, 'label' => "Security Code Confirmation". "Please enter the 6 characters shown in the image.
".
"
You will be getting a confirmation email at {$this->ms_new_email} in ". "a few minutes. Once you received it click on the link and your new email address will be ". "activated.
". "". "
All the best,
". "- The Film Aficionado Team.
". "". "
If you can not find your validation email: Check your inbox and your ". "junk mail folders. If it is not there in some 5-10 minutes then try sending an empty email ". "to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This will attempt to tell your email program not to ". "discard your registration confirmation. Then request a new validation email from the ms_base_subdomain}/utils/login.html'>login screen. Note that after a day ". "accounts that have not been validated are deleted, giving you a chance to try a different ". "email address, etc.
"), 'enter' => array('kind' => CWnd_DLG_KIND_RESPONSE, 'flags' => 0, 'label' => '', 'opt' => array( array('type' => 'button', 'name' => 'validate', 'value' => 'Validate now' , 'onclick' => "location.href=\"/utils/validate-email.html?id={$this->ms_user_id}\""), array('type' => 'button', 'name' => 'ok' , 'value' => 'Continue to homepage', 'onclick' => "location.href=\"/\"")), 'input' => CWnd_DLG_INPUT_BUTTONS)); } } new CChangeEmail; ?>


{% comment %} Copyright 2011 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. 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. This is the Django template file for HTML tasks with "hTodo" microformatting. {% endcomment %}
{{ tasklists|length }} task lists.


This project is entitled the "Room Finder Extraordinaire". It takes various inputs and returns lists of rooms or a categorical probability of successfully drawing a particular room. We used data from previous Carleton room draws, and added geolocation from coordinates in Google Maps.
Throughout this project, we leveraged our knowledge of HTML5, CSS3, SQL, and JavaScript on the client side as well as Python, PostgreSQL (and its Python connector, psycopg2), and a pre-configured Apache install on the server side.
Our webapp is available here: http://thacker.mathcs.carleton.edu/cs257/canadya/webapp4/index.py
Our SQL insert files are located here:
Our source code is available here: https://github.com/AdamCanady/CS257-Python-WebApp
Throughout this project, it would have been great to have a "demo day" where we were minimally introduced to some of the critical technologies behind this software. After we had developed most of our project, we talked in class about JavaScript, Asynchronosity and JSON, however, we never covered SQL or CSS, both of which played a critical role in our final product.


By signing up, you agree to our Terms. Learn how we collect, use and share your data in our Data Policy and how we use cookies and similar technology in our Cookies Policy.
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Get the app.


{{ site_settings.dashboard_title }}
Wins {{ site_settings.this_episode_phrase }}
| Player | Wins | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ place + 1 }} | {{ stat[0].full_name }} | {{ stat[1] }} |
Games Played {{ site_settings.this_episode_phrase }}
| Player | Games | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ place + 1 }} | {{ stat[0].full_name }} | {{ stat[1] }} |
Win Ratios {{ site_settings.this_episode_phrase }}
| Player | Win Ratio | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ place + 1 }} | {{ stat[0].full_name }} | {{ stat[1] }} |
Stones Given {{ site_settings.this_episode_phrase }}
| Player | Stones Given | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ place + 1 }} | {{ stat[0].full_name }} | {{ stat[1] }} |
Dan Slayers {{ site_settings.this_episode_phrase }}
| Player | Dans Slain | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ place + 1 }} | {{ stat[0].full_name }} | {{ stat[1] }} |
Kyu Killers {{ site_settings.this_episode_phrase }}
| Player | Kyus Killed | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ place + 1 }} | {{ stat[0].full_name }} | {{ stat[1] }} |
Players
| AGA ID | Name | AGA Rank |
|---|---|---|
| {{ player.aga_id }} | {{ player.full_name }} | {{ player.aga_rank }} |
Games
| White | Black | Handicap | Komi | Season | Episode | Played |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% if game.winner.name == 'white' %} {{ game.white.full_name }} {% else %} {{ game.white.full_name }} {% endif %} | {% if game.winner.name == 'black' %} {{ game.black.full_name }} {% else %} {{ game.black.full_name }} {% endif %} | {{ game.handicap }} | {{ game.komi }} | {{ game.season }} | {{ game.episode }} | {{ game.played_at }} |


We use the same dataset as the one for last part. However, now we go one step further and we are trying to predict all 58 keypoints using CNN model!
Now we resize images in datasets to size 240*180 instead of 80*60 to capture more information. One another important improvement is augmentation on both training data and validation data. Because we have relatively small dataset (only 240 images), we try to increase our dataset size by having rotation, shift, brightness change, contrast change or hue change on original images to create new images. Here I implemented random shift with offset<=30 pixels in both x and y directions and random rotation of <=20 degrees in any direction around the center. Pay attention that the ground truth point should also be transformed! Here I increase the dataset size by 10 times.
The new CNN model has input size 240*180, output size 116 (coordinates of 58 key points), and there are more layers in the middle: conv2 with kernal size 3*3, RELU, maxPool with window 2*2.
We can visualize the convolution kernels.
Then I train the model on training data using 20 epoches. During the training process, we can see the MSE loss of the model on training dataset and validation dataset are decreasing, which means our model is gradually improved with more training epoches.
After the training process, I apply the model onto training data and validation data again. Following are some examples showing how well the simple model does on predicting the key points. Blue points indicate the ground truth key points, and red points indicate the points predicted by my model.
Same as before, the model predicts well on those images which are taken fight in front of the person's face. Although the prediction may not be as accurate as predicting a single nose tip point, the error is reasonable.
These three predictions, however, are not as good as the examples above. We can see the points on jaw are off a little bit far. Same as before, it might be caused by the unpreviliged photo angle.
created with
Website Builder Software .


David Betteridge
Theme
Blue
Dark
Light
About me
My running
London to Paris
Family bike rides
My blog
York Code Dojo
York Developers
My github account
Some useful resources
A selection of blog entries
2012-03-20 - Improving sp_help
2012-07-22 - Using Cake With TeamCity
2019-01-09 - Setting up DavidBetteridge.net
2019-01-10 - Huffman Coding
2019-01-11 - Base64 Encoding
2019-01-26 - Async and Await in C# - Part 2
2019-01-26 - Async and Await in C# - Part 1
2019-01-27 - Calling an asynchronous method from a synchronous one
2019-01-28 - Extracting values from a task.
2019-01-30 - Chaining Tasks
2019-01-31 - Calling an async method
2019-02-17 - How does await work?
2019-03-10 - dotnet-counters


interested in working with data and with decision-making
excited to get back into Hackathons (view projects here)
also a(n)
former intern/researcher @ Upenn's Institute for Biomedical Informatics (@IBI)
former summer intern/student researcher at the NIH Clinical Center; Eagle scout with three palms


© 2015 Next For Now.N4N connects the creative college students, fresh graduates and internship candidates to the prominent organizations of industry they want to be a part of.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block meta_title %}Server error (500){% endblock %} {% block primary_navigation %}{% endblock %} {% block title %}
This page is temporarily unavailable due to an error on the website.
We are aware of this issue and we will correct it soon. Please try again later.
If the error persists for an extended period of time, please feel free to contact us.
{% endblock main %}


Dropdown Menu
First Menu
Home
About Us
Services
Contact
Second Menu
Home
About Us
Services
Contact
Third Menu
Home
About Us
Services
Contact
See this same menu only with CSS3:
http://codepen.io/pedronauck/pen/jaluz


This is a blockquote
teardown: function() {
if (this.removeEventListener) {
// …
}
}
<header> with a <p> inside
This is a <p>
Text inside <pre> has a fixed width.
Whitespaces and line breaks are preserved.
Avoid using white-space: normal;
as it would break line breaks.
This is a quote
C8
| <th> 1 column 1 | <th> 2 column 2 | <th> 3 column 3 |
|---|---|---|
| <th> 1 line 1 | <td> 1 line 1 | <td> 2 line 1 |
| <th> 1 line 2 | <td> 1 line 2 | <td> 2 line 2 |


PIZZA PALACE
LOVE PIZZA
Menu
Orders
Contacts
We are here to offer good pizza with large
variety at affordable prices.
 LOVE PIZZA!
2020
PIZZA PALACE! LOVE PIZZA!
2020


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Content-type: text/html
Manpage of FPING
FPING
Section: (8)
Updated: 2014-03-08
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
fping - send ICMP ECHO_REQUEST packets to network hosts
SYNOPSIS
fping [ options ] [ systems... ]
fping6 [ options ] [ systems... ]
DESCRIPTION
fping is a program like ping which uses the Internet Control Message
Protocol (ICMP) echo request to determine if a target host is responding.
fping differs from ping in that you can specify any number of targets on the
command line, or specify a file containing the lists of targets to ping.
Instead of sending to one target until it times out or replies, fping will
send out a ping packet and move on to the next target in a round-robin fashion.
In the default mode, if a target replies, it is noted and removed from the list
of targets to check; if a target does not respond within a certain time limit
and/or retry limit it is designated as unreachable. fping also supports
sending a specified number of pings to a target, or looping indefinitely (as in
ping ). Unlike ping, fping is meant to be used in scripts, so its
output is designed to be easy to parse.
The binary named fping6 is the same as fping, except that it uses IPv6
addresses instead of IPv4.
OPTIONS
- -a
-
Show systems that are alive.
- -A
-
Display targets by address rather than DNS name.
- -b n
-
Number of bytes of ping data to send. The minimum size (normally 12) allows
room for the data that fping needs to do its work (sequence number,
timestamp). The reported received data size includes the IP header (normally
20 bytes) and ICMP header (8 bytes), so the minimum total size is 40 bytes.
Default is 56, as in ping. Maximum is the theoretical maximum IP datagram
size (64K), though most systems limit this to a smaller, system-dependent
number.
- -B n
-
In the default mode, fping sends several requests to a target before giving
up, waiting longer for a reply on each successive request. This parameter is
the value by which the wait time is multiplied on each successive request; it
must be entered as a floating-point number (x.y). The default is 1.5.
- -c n
-
Number of request packets to send to each target. In this mode, a line is
displayed for each received response (this can suppressed with -q or -Q).
Also, statistics about responses for each target are displayed when all
requests have been sent (or when interrupted).
- -C n
-
Similar to -c, but the per-target statistics are displayed in a format
designed for automated response-time statistics gathering. For example:
% fping -C 5 -q somehost
somehost : 91.7 37.0 29.2 - 36.8
shows the response time in milliseconds for each of the five requests, with the
"-" indicating that no response was received to the fourth request.
- -d
-
Use DNS to lookup address of return ping packet. This allows you to give fping
a list of IP addresses as input and print hostnames in the output.
- -D
-
Add Unix timestamps in front of output lines generated with in looping or counting
modes (-l, -c, or -C).
- -e
-
Show elapsed (round-trip) time of packets.
- -f
-
Read list of targets from a file. This option can only be used by the root
user. Regular users should pipe in the file via stdin:
% fping < targets_file
- -g addr/mask
-
Generate a target list from a supplied IP netmask, or a starting and ending IP.
Specify the netmask or start/end in the targets portion of the command line. If
a network with netmask is given, the network and broadcast addresses will be
excluded. ex. To ping the network <IP_ADDRESS>/24, the specified command line
could look like either:
fping -g <IP_ADDRESS>/24
or
fping -g <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>
- -h
-
Print usage message.
- -i n
-
The minimum amount of time (in milliseconds) between sending a ping packet
to any target (default is 25).
- -l
-
Loop sending packets to each target indefinitely. Can be interrupted with
Ctrl-C; statistics about responses for each target are then displayed.
- -m
-
Send pings to each of a target host's multiple interfaces.
- -n
-
Same as -d.
- -p <n>
-
In looping or counting modes (-l, -c, or -C), this parameter sets
the time in milliseconds that fping waits between successive packets to
an individual target. Default is 1000.
- -q
-
Quiet. Don't show per-probe results, but only the final summary. Also don't
show ICMP error messages.
- -Q n
-
Like -q, but show summary results every n seconds.
- -r n
-
Retry limit (default 3). This is the number of times an attempt at pinging
a target will be made, not including the first try.
- -s
-
Print cumulative statistics upon exit.
- -S addr
-
Set source address.
- -I if
-
Set the interface (requires SO_BINDTODEVICE support)
- -t n
-
Initial target timeout in milliseconds (default 500). In the default mode, this
is the amount of time that fping waits for a response to its first request.
Successive timeouts are multiplied by the backoff factor.
- -T n
-
Ignored (for compatibility with fping 2.4).
- -u
-
Show targets that are unreachable.
- -O n
-
Set the typ of service flag (TOS). n can be either decimal or hexadecimal
(0xh) format.
- -v
-
Print fping version information.
- -H n
-
Set the IP TTL field (time to live hops).
AUTHORS
- *
-
Roland J. Schemers III, Stanford University, concept and versions 1.x
- *
-
RL ``Bob'' Morgan, Stanford University, versions 2.x
- *
-
David Papp, versions 2.3x and up
- *
-
David Schweikert, versions 3.0 and up
fping website: <http://www.fping.org>
DIAGNOSTICS
Exit status is 0 if all the hosts are reachable, 1 if some hosts
were unreachable, 2 if any IP addresses were not found, 3 for invalid command
line arguments, and 4 for a system call failure.
RESTRICTIONS
If certain options are used (i.e, a low value for -i and -t, and a high value
for -r) it is possible to flood the network. This program must be installed as
setuid root in order to open up a raw socket, or must be run by root. In order
to stop mere mortals from hosing the network, normal users can't specify the following:
- *
-
-i n, where n < 10 msec
- *
-
-r n, where n > 20
- *
-
-t n, where n < 250 msec
SEE ALSO
ping(8)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- AUTHORS
-
- DIAGNOSTICS
-
- RESTRICTIONS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 11:53:15 GMT, August 25, 2016


I am a Kenyan based Blogger who has an interest in politics, news and social justice. I have a degree in Actuarial Science from the Jomo Kenyatta University of Science and Technology. I decided to take coding at Moringa school because the world is changing and coding skills are very important in day to day activities. As a Blogger, coding will help me maintain my websites, and server as I keep doing my stuff.


{% extends "base.html" %}
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{% block body %}
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PRINTED
Tuesday, February 01, 2011
Shafter, California
I woke trying to figure out a footing for a tower that Lee has to provide for the plants secure internet stations. Lee told Elder Shaw what the requirements for the footing and he wants our help to figure out how to meet the requirements. I don’t know how long I had been working on the details in my sleep but I woke very excused. There has to be something different in the plans or I under stood the information that Lee gave elder Shaw and I for the way I understood it, it would be impossible to form and pour a concrete footing to those specifications. Elder Shaw and I worked on the Sherwood homes getting the Kills Primer sprayed on the doors. We are now ready to spray on the finish coat. We also started prepping the house so that we can texture the areas that I repair the drywall. The east home is in pretty bad shape but we will get it. I was sure tired when I got home. I shaved and showered and then we ate dinner. Mae had a wonderful dinner ready. We also watched two J.A.G. series this evening plus I got a short nap in. I opened five pomegranates for Mae so that we could freeze the fruit. There were two pomegranates that had spoiled but we feel that we still got them at a good price. I filled out a financial report for the plant and will turn it in tomorrow. Jeff called this evening to tell us that the division of Honeywell that he works for has been bought by a man from New Zealand for the price of 1 billion dollars cash. Jeff is not sure what changes that will mean for him. It is going on 10PM so we had better get to bed.
Wednesday, February 02, 2011
Shafter, California
It was a normal morning with my sweet wife preparing breakfast for me. She finished packing my lunch and saw me off to work. Elder Shaw and I worked on the Sherwood East home getting the doors painted and then texturing the walls and ceiling where I had repaired damages. It was after noon when we got things put away and went into the office to help Lee move the cabinets into the East Duplex. We then went over to the Kimberlina homes and moved furniture from one unit to another unit. I also replaced the insides to the toilet tank. It was almost 5PM when I got home this evening and I was very tired. Mae soon had dinner ready. We ate as we watched a couple of J.A.G. series while eating. Mae then gave me a hair cut before I shaved and showered. Mae was talking to Georgia while I showered. I then worked on my life history while waiting for Mae to Shower. We soon went to bed after that.
Thursday, February 03, 2011
Shafter, California
I woke shortly before the alarm went off at 6AM. I would like to have shut it off and gone back to sleep. Mae got me going and then prepared breakfast. I met Lee at the Kimberlina homes and we moved more things from the center house to the east house. We also cleaned up the garage and hauled away some cardboard boxes. I then went out to the Sherwood homes and brought back the front door to the duplex so that we could install it. Mae met me at the plant and we went into Merrill’s office and visited with him. He expressed his apparition for what we had done while we were here at the south Valley Farm. It has been good being here. Elder Shaw and I worked on the duplex most of the day getting the island cabinet set and started hanging the bi-fold doors. We stopped at 2PM for the plant calibration for Februarys Birthday remembrances. This evening we attended the Ward Valentine dinner and dance. There was a fair turn out and we had a good time. It was about 9PM when we got home. I entered this entry and we then went to bed.
Friday, February 04, 2011
Shafter, California
Mae didn’t sleep the best last night so I let her sleep in a little longer. I would have let her sleep until she woke up but I know that she had school to help with and she would go to that even if she didn’t feel good. Elder Shaw and I worked on the east duplex getting the cabinets set and the doors hung on the laundry room. On the way home I stopped at the Kimberlina homes and picked grapefruit from the tree in front of Pains home. After Mae finished at the Redwood Elementary school she went Visiting Teaching. I got home about 4:30PM and being alone I roasted almonds and made two batches of almond butter. I do not understand why but I used the same recipe for both batches but to the second batch I had to use much more olive oil to get the same texture. I have noticed that some batches take more or less oil but I thought it was a difference in the variety of almonds but this time the almonds were the same variety and even came out of the same sack. I don’t understand the difference. Mae came home after 6PM and she had stopped and bought some Mexican Food for us to eat this evening. We watched the movie “The Man Called Peter” on DVD. We have seen this show several years ago but enjoyed it again, just as much as before. I took the two batches of almond butter and mixed them together to get an even consistency and put it into bottles. I took my shower and we went to bed. Mae filled out Valentine for our Grand-children while I showered.
Saturday, February 05, 2011
Shafter, California
I woke at 4:45AM and didn’t want to disturb Mae so I lay in the recliner. I dosed off and on until 6AM when workers started getting equipment out to the yard to work in the orchards today. Mae woke a short time later and had me come back to bed. It was late when we got up. We had a wonderful breakfast of waffles and scrambled eggs. We worked together preparing it and then again cleaning up and doing the dishes. It is good to relax and be with Mae! I worked on my talk for next Sunday. Mae visited with David, Shauna and each of the children. We had a knock at the door so I went to it. It was two gentlemen from the Jehovah Witness so I stepped out the door and visited with them for a few minutes. After lunch I took a nap. Mae has been busy getting things cleaned and in order for us to pack to go home. At 4:30PM we went over to Merrill and Kellie Dibble’s home in Bakersfield for dinner. We were happy and surprised to have Bishop Spencer and Michelle Birch and their family there also. The Birches are back for a couple of weeks but Spencer will leave in a couple of days to go back to Argentina. They are still waiting for visas to go through before the family can go there. We had a nice evening visiting and eating. We did not know that the Shaw’s were invited also but Merrill finally called and they hadn’t got the message. We stopped at the grocery store for some eggs, two cups of yogurt and some whipped topping. We were in and out of the store for just over five dollars. Who! That doesn’t happen very often. After getting home I entered the last of this journal entry. We lessoned to 3 or 4 chapters of “The Second Sun” before shutting the CD player off and going to bed.
Sunday, February 06, 2011
Shafter, California
We didn’t get up until 6:30AM, then showered and shaved and got ready for church. We got to the church house at 9AM and got our nursery room ready before going into the chapel for choir practice. The Sacrament meeting was very good and the testimony’s very appropriate and spiritual. In the nursery we had 15 children, one assistant and sometimes 1 or more parents but it was very busy. The first 15 minutes or so I held little Brooklyn Allred on my shoulder trying to get her to stop crying. She finally did and was good the rest of the time. It was challenging but we made it through the 2 hours. When we got home we were very tired. Mae had invited the missionaries over for dinner this evening against my wishes. She hadn’t planned on doing it but things just worked out that way. I wish that I had been more understanding with her. We took a nap although Mae only lay down for maybe a ½ hour and I slept for over an hour when I heard Mae working in the kitchen. I got up and gave her a hand with what I could do in the preparations of dinner. I worked for a while on my talk. So far I don’t feel a good direction with what I am writing down. Bishop Spencer Birch had told me a story of a young man in Argentina so I called him and asked for some details about it. I had just got off the phone with him when the Elders came. We had a lovely dinner and enjoyed the visit, the Gospel discussion and the Spiritual time we had together. I did a little more on my talk but we put on the last CD of the book “The Second Son” of the series by Chris Stewart “The Great and Terrible” and lessoned to that. It is now almost 10:30PM so we went to bed.
Monday, February 07, 2011
Shafter, California
Mae made hot cakes for breakfast. Elder Shaw and I first changed the filters on the AC units on the plant office. We then went out to the Sherwood homes and worked out there until 3PM. We came back to Elder Shaw’s trailer and I tried to help Sister Shaw with Adobe Photo Shop but it is a newer version than ours and it is not the same at all. I come home and showered and shaved and we left to go to Lee’s home. Lee and Kim took the Shaw’s and Mae and I out to eat at the Red Lobster in Bakersfield as a going home diner for Mae and I. We had a wonderful evening being together. It was after 9PM when we got home. Mae worked on the computer for a few minutes and then I got on it and entered this journal entry. I Have a head ache so we soon went to bed.
Tuesday, February 08, 2011
Shafter, California
We slept in until 6:20AM and then got up. Mae prepared a nice breakfast as normal. I picked up elder Shaw and we drove to Tulare which is about 45 miles north on Hwy 99 and went to the World AG Expo 2011. We spent about 4 ½ hours walking through the exhibits. As Elder Shaw said after that time “We have seen so much I am not shore if we are seeing new exhibits or just seeing what we have already seen.” We left and found a Sub-Way where we ate for much less than we could have at the fair, and then headed for home. The farm equipment was very impressive and interesting as to the new development but I was disturbed that most of the implement displays were from countries outside the United States. I couldn’t help asking, what has happened to the U.S. building our own equipment? The other thing that I missed was not having Mae with me. It would have been much more enjoyable had she been with me. We stopped at Home Depot in Delano for a few supplies and then came on home. I took a nap for a ½ hour. I had received an email from my cousin Gennie Griggs and so I replied back. Mae prepared dinner and as we ate a truck drove into the equipment yard. It was a load of bee haves so I took the camera out and took a picture of it. I talked to the bee keeper and he is from Soda Springs, Idaho. I asked him if he know the owners of Trail Creek Lodge and he said that he was their Home Teacher. We visited for a few minutes and he told me that he and his father had been bringing bees to South Valley Farm for 20 years. Mae got on the computer and found reservations for a Motel 8 in San Diego for the Shaw’s and us for the next three nights. The Shaw’s son hadn’t confirmed reservations for us in time to get them for this week. That is ok for Mae’s reservations are much cheaper anyway; just hoping the motel is a good one. We watched two series of J.A.G. this evening. It is now 9:25PM so we had better get to bed.
Wednesday, February 09, 2011
I woke up at 4:30AM and found a note from Mae that got to sleep until after 12:30AM so I let her sleep later. Elder Shaw and I worked at the Sherwood home masking for paint. We worked until 12:30PM and then quite for the day. Elder & Sister Shaw picked us up about 2:30PM and we left for San Diego. Elder Shaw drove and that was fine with me. We stopped at Maria Calendars for dinner towards the south end of L.A. Although I guess there are many sub-cities it all seemed like one continues city to me. There are free-ways and over-passes everywhere. Boy! I sure wouldn’t want to live here or as far as I am concerned I don’t want to live in California. When we got to San Diego we went to the Shaw’s son’s home on the Navy base. There we met their son and their three grandchildren. Their son had purchased tickets at the base and saved us quite a bit on money that way. We found our Motel and checked in. The rooms are small but quite nice especially for the price of $119.00 for three nights.
Thursday, February 10, 2011
San Diego, California
We slept well although the electrical out let that I plugged my CPAP into shut off after there was no movement in the room so I woke having difficulty breathing. I slept most of the night without it. We had a wonderful day today visiting Sea World. It was fun being with the Shaw’s and they having been here before helped us to see some of the high lights. The grounds alone were beautiful and we enjoyed the animals. We took the “Wild Arctic” ride twice, the “Shipwreck Rapids” the “Bayside Skyride” , the “Journey to Atlantis” rides and saw the shows, “Sea Lion and Otter”, “Dolphin” and “Shamu”, plus “Flamingo Cove”, “Shark Encounter”, “Penguin Encounter”, “Turtles”; in other words we saw almost every show, exhibit and rides for adults in Sea World. We were tired but we then rode up to the San Diego LDS Temple and out to eat at Home Town Buffet. When we got back to the motel we invited the Shaw’s to our room where we watched “The Grass is Greener” with Cary Grant and Deborah Carr, Mae and I showered before going to bed very tired.
Friday, February 11, 2011
San Diego, California
Mae and I slept in until 8:30AM and couldn’t believe the time when we woke. We weren’t finished eating breakfast when the Shaw’s came to get us. Today we went to the Water Front and started with seeing the “Midway Aircraft Carrier”. That was amazing and it was 1:30PM before we got off. We bought tickets for “The Seal Tour” before eating lunch. We just had time to walk to the tour. That was a Sea & Land Adventure tour in a water and land vessel. When we returned for that we went on the tours of the “The Star of India”, a Pirate ship, a Russian sub-marine and the U.S. sub-marine -----. We then went out to eat at “Antonio’s Sea Food” before returning to the motel. We had to recharge the battery for the camera and down load the pictures so that we can take pictures tomorrow. We were very tired this evening so we soon went to bed.
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Shafter, California
We woke earlier this morning and got things packed up. After leaving the motel we went to Old Town San Diego and went to the Mormon Battalion Museum. This museum has just been reopened this year, after it was completely rebuilt. It is a beautiful museum depicting the battalion leaving Winter Quarters (I believe) and traveling to a Mexican settlement of San Diego. It is very well presented and very enjoyable. After our visit there we walked through shopping areas of Old Town. We ate lunch at Café Coyote and then Elder Shaw and I walked to the truck and rested while Mae and Sister Shaw did a little more shopping. We drove form Old town to the San Diego L.D.S. Temple and though it is still closed for some repairs we walked around the grounds and took some pictures. Sister Shaw had some CD that we lessoned to as we traveled that were sure enjoyable. We stopped at Home Town Buffet before going over the pass from Los Angeles. I slept for a while after that. We got home about 9PM. It has been a fun and very enjoyable trip. I wrote in my journal and worked on my talk for tomorrow.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Shafter, California
I got up before the alarm, read my scriptures and worked on my talk. We went to church in time to prepare our class room and attend the choir practice although we will not be singing with the choir after today. Mae gave a wonderful talk, I had more materials than I had time but I think the spirit guided me and it went fairly well. I hope it was encouraging to some in attendance. The nursery class went well and I think we had 14 children there today. We were able to turn the materials over to Sister Grant who will be taking our place. We stopped by Manuel Masias’s home and visit one last time with he and Camella. I don’t know if we have done much good there but at least they seem to have appreciated the visit. We went to the Ryan & Bonnie Slade’s for a dinner appointment. Elder and Sister Shaw as well as Elder Bill’s and Elder Manning were also there. Sister Slade provided a very nice dinner. While Mae visited I set on a couch and fell asleep. We went from there to Peter & Tara Guyton’s where we had dinner with their family. It was 7:30PM before we got home. I entered this journal and played some games on the computer while Mae talked to Shellie’s boys and then to Shellie. Shellie told us that Garrett is going to purpose to Nora tomorrow evening. That is exciting news. She also told her that she was helping Roy in their attic and she fell through the ceiling, landing in their bathroom. Luckily she was not seriously hurt. I have been copying some of the pictures taken of Wasco Ward activities on to a CD so that we can leave copies of the pictures that we have taken with Sister Payne. I also copied my journals onto a CD so that we have a back-up copy. It is now after 10PM so we had better go to bed.
Monday, February 14, 2011
Shafter, California
We woke a little early and then went back and cuddled for a few minutes but still would like to have stayed and slept longer. I think the vacation and busy Sunday wore us out. Elder Shaw and I drove out to the Paramount processing plant and brought back two pallets of Pistachios to the plant. When we got back to the plant Travis Jones told me that he had two boxes of almonds for me. I also bought a box of the Pistachios plus Mike gave me four sacks of Pistachios for Elder Shaw and I going out to get them. The 100 lb of almonds and the box of 16 pistachios cost me $160.00 so that is quite reasonable. Elder Shaw and I then went out to Sherwood and worked on masking the east house for painting. We just about have it ready to paint. I came home and showered and shaved. At 6PM Mae and I went to Sister Louise Hyer,s for a dinner appointment. Elder and Sister Shaw and Bishop and Sister Brown also were invited. We had a very enjoyable evening, getting home after 9PM. I filled out this entry and we went to bed.
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Shafter, California
I didn’t sleep the best last night and I woke at 4:15AM and in order to go to sleep I took some asburns and did go to sleep. Mae realized that I hadn’t slept so she let me sleep until 6:30AM. I had to hurry but I was glad for the extra time. Elder Shaw and I were able to get the primer coat of paint on the west Sherwood home. I was sure tired when I finished so we cleaned up and went home. Mae got the truck serviced so that it is ready for the trip home. She has also been busy getting things packed. We relaxed and watched a J.A.G. series while eating dinner. After the show I helped Mae do the dishes and then I shaved and took a shower. I called Shellie and told her what Brother Kenneth Haywood had told me about the instructions the Sealer were given. I just wanted to have her aware of the changes before they got to the Temple. Garret and Nora are officially engaged as of last night. We sure join the family about being excited to have Nora join our family. Georgia called and visited with Mae for a few minutes and while they visited I got a couple of things packed. We then watched a second J.A.G. movie. While I finished this entry Mae continued to pack. She doesn’t stop much!!!
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Shafter, California
Besides getting up at 6AM, which just gives me time to leave for work at 7AM, I also spent extra time down loading Mae’s write up on the farm so that it can be inserted into the farm journal that Mae and Sister Shaw have been working on. Sister Shaw will have to finish the scrap book after we leave. Elder Shaw and I painted the finish coat of paint in the Sherwood home. We then removed all masking and floor protective coverings. There were several areas that the masking tape did not hold and paint spray went through and was on the flooring.  I was again very happy that I had my knee pads. Mae called me to tell me that Chelci gave birth to a 8LB 1 OZ 20 ½ inch long girl, born 2:30 AM today. They named her Addison Mae and will call her Addie Mae. We finished about 3:30PM so I stopped at the plant and filled my pickup with fuel. I also stopped at the Kimberlina housing and picked some grape fruit and there are many left. Mae had dinner ready shortly after I got home. We watched a J.A.G. series while we ate. We then worked together packing. I got a lot packed into the pickup and it made it so Mae can have room to finish the packing. Mae was also able to find us a motel in Las Vegas for Friday night. We therefore will leave shortly after the dinner at the plant and start for home. We want to stop by Brenda Romas’s and tell her good bye. She has been a great assistant in the nursery and we want her to know that we appreciated her. At 8PM we stopped and watched another series before going to bed.
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Shafter, California
Mae continued packing and cleaning and when I got home I finished loading the truck. Elder Shaw and I worked on the Sherwood home finishing the painting and putting fixtures up. I installed two toilets, a bathroom vanity light and a medicine cabinet. The one toilet I had to remove the tie down pipe and install a new one as the other was installed wrong. I cleaned out my truck but put back some tools for tomorrows work. I was going to wash the pickup but the washer was turned off and the shop was locked up. When I got home I finished packing the pickup. Mae has worked all day cleaning and packing. We had time to shave and shower and get ready before the Shaw’s arrived to take us out to dinner. We went to the Home Town Buffet in Bakersfield. It was a wonderful treat and a special time to be with the Shaw’s. They gave us a sack of little gifts.
1st nine cookies (the gift of giving Acts 14:17);
2nd a plaque (As for me and my house we will serve the Lord). The gift of work D&C 4:2;
3rd CD by Jack R Christianson “Doubt not Fear not” the gift of problems and family 2nd Nephi 25:26;
4th DVD “The Ultimate Gift” – The gift of Love Proverbs 6:23;
5th a $20 gift card to Subway,
6th DVD “The incredible Mr. Limpet” – The gift of Laughter Ecclesiastes 3:4;
7th DVD “Mormon Messages (20 messages of hope and inspiration) – The gift of learning D&C88:118;
8th card with letter expressing love and appreciation and pictures of us and the four of us –
The gift of friends D& C 88:133;
9th DVD “The Eternal Christ” Truman G. Madsen in the Holy Land – The “Ultimate” gift John 17:3.
Friday, February 18, 2011
Las Vegas, Nevada
I got most everything packed before I left for work. Mae continued to clean and get things ready to leave. First I went to the Kimberlina shop and washed my pickup so that it was clean to turn back over to Lee. I then went to the plant and found out what needed to be done on the new office area. Lee told me that the paper holder, the paper towel dispenser and the soap dish needed to be mounted as to Handy Capt specifications. I had to go to Wasco and buy some parts and also go to the shop at Sherwood and find a toilet paper holder. I got all three items mounted before noon. Mae got everything ready and came to the plant by noon. It was 12:30PM before the food arrived for the luncheon. Elder and Sister Shaw were able to return in time for the luncheon. Merrill said some nice things about us and he gave us a gift bag with a picture of an aerial view of the plant which everyone had signed and a large book about farming. He had us say a few words also. I turned in my keys and credit card and we said our goodbyes. Lee then took us to the orchard and showed us inside the bee hives. We went to Wasco and bought a gift for Brenda and took it to her home. She was still at work so we couldn’t see her before we left. We got gas and left for home about 3PM. Mae drove to Tahachipi while I slept. I drove from there to Las Vegas where we stayed the night in a Super 8 Motel.
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Cedar City, Utah
We stopped at the restaurant at the Motel 8 and ordered breakfast. Outside on the sign a fairly reasonably priced breakfast but that was not what we found on the menu. Our breakfast cost us almost $30.00 for the two of us. It was very good, but very expensive. We left Las Vegas for St. George, Utah; stopping for gas just on the outskirts of town. We then traveled on to St. George arriving at Aunt Joy’s between at 2:30PM. Diane and Keith, Aunt Joy’s daughter and husband were there. We visited there until 4:30PM before leaving. Keith invited us to come to their home in Canada and he would take me out fly fishing on his boat and he said it is really easy the way he does it. We stopped and bought new windshield wipers before driving to Cedar City. Ten miles before we got to Cedar snow & ice packed the high way and within those few miles there was 9 to 10 cars that had slid off into the bar pit, one was on its top. The highway patrol had already arrived and an ambulance. We arrived at Uncle Van and Aunt Allison’s. They had dinner ready for us and made us very welcome. We slept there tonight.
Sunday, February 20, 2011
American Fork, Utah
We arrived at Mike’s at 9:30AM and enjoyed the morning. Sandi and Nick came shortly after noon and Mae and I rode to the chapel with them. The Sacrament meeting went very well. David gave a special talk and then played a melody of songs he had put together. It was beautiful, it ended with the “Warriors of Heleman”. There was a large turnout for the meeting with many relatives on both sides attending. David and his family and Jeff and his family also came even though the roads were very bad coming from the north. After the meeting the house was packed with visitors. About 4PM I decided to drive up to Clinton and unload the pickup. We were concerned that the oranges and grapefruit we had brought from California would freeze if left in the pickup over night and we also needed some items that were packed in the back of the pickup. I drove to Clinton but at 5:30PM at mile marker 323 on I-15 I was involved in an accident. I believe that a car in the HVO lane came into my lane, which would have been the fast lane, and collided with the side of my pickup. When I got off the freeway and stopped, I got out of my pickup and walked back to the car that had hit my pickup. The driver walked towards me saying, “I’m sorry, I’m sorry” and I asked him what had happened. He replied “I’m not sure”. I looked at his car but did not go to the side because of the busy traffic. I asked if he and his passengers (for he had a young lady in the passenger seat and a child in the back seat in a child’s seat) were ok. He told me that they were all ok. We determined that there was enough damage to the vehicles that we needed to call a highway patrol. He pulled out his IPod and started trying to find a number to call, so I told him that he should just call 911. He did and while we were waiting for an officer, I set in the truck to keep warm. When the officer arrived he made a quick survey of the accident and told us to follow him off the busy freeway as it was not a safe place to be. We followed him to the next exit and there we filled out the reports. After we both filled out the reports the officer told me that the other driver said that I had turned into his lane. I had said that the other driver turned into me. He could not determine and so was not going to give a citation to either but would let our insurance co. determine the fault. I picked up Jeff and he helped me unload the truck. On the way back to Jeff’s mother-in-laws, Jeff and I got into a disagreement about the Church and I came back quite upset.
Monday, February 21, 2011
American Fork, Utah
Between the accident and Jeff’s attitude I woke quite upset. I decided that I would have to go back to our home this morning as I had forgotten to bring the accident report and I needed to contact our insurance co. Mae went with me and we tried to take pictures of the accident area but I still can’t figure out how it happened. I called our insurance co. from Bob & Carroll’s and gave them the information from the officer’s report. One thing that I noticed is that the other driver put on his report is that he was only driving 60 mph when the accident happened. If that had been true he would never have been near to me because I was traveling 70 to 75 mph when it happened. When we got back to Mike’s they had gone to make changes on their phone service. Becky prepared a very nice dinner this evening and then Mike took David, Mae and I to see the Bar J Wranglers perform at Thanksgiving Point Show Barn. The show was hosted by the Lehi High School FFA. It was very enjoyable and we had a good time. Mike has done some updating to our computer and Ipod for us. I filled out this journal entry before going to bed.
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
American Fork, Utah
We got up in time to eat with the family. Mike had to leave for school before 7AM. After eating I lay back down and slept for a while. Mae and I went to the Temple with David this morning. It was a wonderful session and we really enjoyed being with David. After the session we went to the cafeteria and ate lunch. At 2:30PM Taylor Page came to the Temple and she and David went to the Baptistery where David was able to be voice while Taylor was confirmed for the dead and the David was able to be the baptizer while Taylor was baptized for the dead. Mae and I were able to observe the ordnances performed. All in all it was a very enjoyable day. Becky prepared a wonderful meal this evening of roast with all the trimmings. Becky’s parents were also invited for dinner. After we all helped clean up and at 7PM President Tim Welch of the Hillcrest Stake came. The 3rd Ward Bishopric had arrived just before President Welch arrived. When President Welch arrived Mike turned the meeting over to him. He asked that we sing a Hymn with David accompanying. We sang “I Know That My Redeemer Lives”. He called on Bishop McMurtrey to open with prayer and then President Welch asked for David to bare his testimony, follow by Becky and then Mike. He then had Taylor Bare her testimony and then asked for any others that wished to so Mae and Grandma Stewart, followed by Grandpa Stewart, then myself, followed by Bishop McMurtrey. President Welch then set David apart as a Missionary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and added a most beautiful blessing. Standing in the circle was all Melch Priesthood holders, Bishop Gene McMurtrey, 1st Con. Jordan Fong, 2nd Con. Kevin Ash, Father Michael K. Browning, Grandfather George O. Stewart and Grandfather Kenneth H. Browning. President Welch of course was word in the blessing and gave a marvels blessing. We took several pictures before we broke up. Mike and Becky took David out for desert and a few minutes with him before he leaves tomorrow. I started this journal entry when Bishop Steven Smith called me to see if we were back in the State and if we would be in Church Sunday. When I said yes to both questions he then ask if my sweet wife and I would speak in Church on Sunday. Of course the answer was yes.
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Clinton, Utah
Mike took today off work so that he could be with David when he went to the M.T.C. We enjoyed breakfast with the family and then packed to come home. We left for home about 9:30AM. The apartment is a mess and we spent some time just trying to decide where to begin. Mae got our bedroom cleaned enough so that we can stay tonight. She worked all day cleaning. I worked on getting the kitchen sink installed but when I finished the faucet leaked. I got the fridge and freezer leveled and ready to use. I removed and extra clothes dryer after checking to be sure the dryer that matched the washer worked ok. Scott, Mishelle and their children came over to help. They also went shopping and brought back dinner. After they left we quite and went to bed.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Clinton, Utah
I woke shortly after 3AM and what sleep I got after that was in the recliner. Mae slept fairly well but still feels over whelmed with the work. When we knelt for Morning Prayer Mae broke down and cried. After breakfast, I got everything out of the storage area under the stairs and made plans to build new shelving there. Bob prepared dinner for us so that took a load from Mae. Bob and I went to Lowes and bought material for the shelves. We also brought the tools up to the garage so that we can start building the shelves tomorrow. Mae and I ate and then showered and cleaned up so that we could meet with President Mitchel at 5:30PM. We visited with President Mitchel for about ½ hour. He expressed his thanks for our service and had us tell him a little of what the mission consisted of. Before we left he asked us if we would be willing to go with High Councilmen to speak at various wards, which we said that we would. We came home, changed clothes and got some dinner. We went over to Jeff’s where we spent the evening. After the children were put to bed, Jeff, Gale, Mae and I played a game of Rook. Jeff and I won but it was a fun time.
Friday, February 25, 2011
We got up and had breakfast and then came over to our home. Mae did some house work but spent most of the time working on her talk. She went to Jeff and Gale’s at 2:30PM to tend their children while they went on an anniversary trip. I installed the new water faucet on the kitchen sink. Bob and I returned the material that we bought yesterday as Mae wanted the shelving finished. I worked most of the day on cutting the shelving out but at 6PM put things away and quite for today. Bob prepared lunch and dinner for us so that saved some time. This evening I tried to work on my talk but was too tired to keep my thoughts straight so I gave up for tonight and went to bed.
Saturday, February 26, 2011
I woke at 5AM so I got up thinking of the cabinets that I am building. I read the book of Enos and though it is short it carries so much Testimony of the plan of life and the need for a Savior as well as God’s love for his children. I got me something for breakfast and then thought that I would clean the walks and driveway of the snow that has fallen during the night. I did not think of the alarm that Bob and Carroll has had installed until a city patrol officer pulled up in front. This alarm is going to be interesting but even with it Carroll is still convinced that people (our neighbors to the east) are still breaking in and have bugged the house as well as tapped into our electrical system and stealing electricity from us. I worked all day on the cabinets for the wash room. Bob helped me quite a bit. At 2:30PM, I road with Bob and Carroll to Jeff’s house, for a demo of the T-Zone Vibration Technology machine. John Price and his wife brought it to us and gave the demo. I was pretty impressed with it. After the demonstration John loaded the machine in his trailer and brought it to our place. Mae stayed to play game with our children. I came home and got me something for dinner and worked on my talk. Jeff brought Mae home about 11PM. He played with our printer until he got it to print my talk. Any additions or changes I will have to make by hand. It’s now 11:45PM so I am going to take a shower and go to bed.
Sunday, February 27, 2011
We woke at 6AM in order to be at church by 9AM. When we arrived there was no one in the chapel.  Grenn and Kathleen Clark also came. It then downed on us that the block started at 9AM with Priesthood and Relief Society being first. We were so embarrassed that we had forgotten that in this Stake the order of meetings is reversed as compared to our Ward in California. Some went home as they had other meetings that they needed to attend. Some went into the other meetings and some visited with us until time for Sunday School to start. we had several family and friends that came for Sacrament meeting and we felt their support. With the Lords help our talks went pretty good. I thought that Mae’s talk was very special. There was a special musical number between our talks and it was so spiritual and beautiful that I had tears in my eyes when I arose to speak. I did get mixed up as to the closing time and I talked to long. We felt bad that we couldn’t invite friends and family over to our place but we are still in too much of a mess with very little room. Bob cooked us a nice dinner. We then went downstairs and took a nap before going to Georgia’s and Rick’s. When we got there Kim and Jeanenne, Caleb and Michelle and Bryce, Terry were there. Caleb and Michelle were just telling of their engagement. Michelle is a very pretty young lady and we are so happy for the two of them. We had a very enjoyable evening visiting. At 7:30PM Terry had to leave for the airport to return to his home in Alaska. After all others left we stayed and visited with Georgia and Rick and played games for a while. We got home after 9PM but were hungry so got us something to eat. I filled out this entry and then we went to bed and watched a J.A.G. series before going to sleep. I need to add that all my children remembered my birthday with gifts and calls. Mae is very special.
Monday, February 28, 2011
We slept in until about 8:30AM. Mae had slept part of the night in the recliner. Her left hand was sore and she could not close her fingers into a fist. She wouldn’t do anything about it although I suggested that she should call the Doctor. She got breakfast; we ate and then started to work on the house. I finished the shelving with Bob helping me. At lunch Bob prepared something for us. Mae washed dishes, pots and pans, drawers and cupboards. As soon as I finished the shelf’s Mae started putting things away. I gathered up my tools, also added some finish strips to the back paneling of the cupboards and laid some floor covering in the storage area. This evening Mae and I did some grocery shopping, stopping for a Sub-Way sandwich for dinner. It was 9PM before we got back home. Mae put the groceries away while I entered my journal entry.


| with_handlers {rlang} | R Documentation |
Condition handlers are functions established on the evaluation
stack (see ctxt_stack()
) that are called by R when a condition is
signalled (see cnd_signal()
and abort()
for two common signal
functions). They come in two types: exiting handlers, which jump
out of the signalling context and are transferred to
with_handlers()
before being executed. And calling handlers,
which are executed within the signal functions.
with_handlers(.expr, ...)
.expr |
An expression to execute in a context where new handlers are established. The underscored version takes a quoted expression or a quoted formula. |
... |
Named handlers. These should be functions of one
argument. These handlers are treated as exiting by default. Use
|
An exiting handler is taking charge of the condition. No other
handler on the stack gets a chance to handle the condition. The
handler is executed and with_handlers()
returns the return value
of that handler. On the other hand, in place handlers do not
necessarily take charge. If they return normally, they decline to
handle the condition, and R looks for other handlers established on
the evaluation stack. Only by jumping to an earlier call frame can
a calling handler take charge of the condition and stop the
signalling process. Sometimes, a muffling restart has been
established for the purpose of jumping out of the signalling
function but not out of the context where the condition was
signalled, which allows execution to resume normally. See
cnd_muffle()
and the mufflable
argument of cnd_signal()
.
Exiting handlers are established first by with_handlers()
, and in
place handlers are installed in second place. The latter handlers
thus take precedence over the former.
# Signal a condition with signal(): fn <- function() { g() cat("called?\n") "fn() return value" } g <- function() { h() cat("called?\n") } h <- function() { signal("A foobar condition occurred", "foo") cat("called?\n") } # Exiting handlers jump to with_handlers() before being # executed. Their return value is handed over: handler <- function(c) "handler return value" with_handlers(fn(), foo = exiting(handler)) # Handlers are exiting by default so you can omit the adjective: with_handlers(fn(), foo = handler) # In place handlers are called in turn and their return value is # ignored. Returning just means they are declining to take charge of # the condition. However, they can produce side-effects such as # displaying a message: some_handler <- function(c) cat("some handler!\n") other_handler <- function(c) cat("other handler!\n") with_handlers(fn(), foo = calling(some_handler), foo = calling(other_handler)) # If an in place handler jumps to an earlier context, it takes # charge of the condition and no other handler gets a chance to # deal with it. The canonical way of transferring control is by # jumping to a restart. See with_restarts() and restarting() # documentation for more on this: exiting_handler <- function(c) rst_jump("rst_foo") fn2 <- function() { with_restarts(g(), rst_foo = function() "restart value") } with_handlers(fn2(), foo = calling(exiting_handler), foo = calling(other_handler))


The Evolving Defi Crowd Lending Protocol
79.140
+57.35%
10.634
+56.36%
216.9196
+40.08%
216.6264
+39.72%
0.0036937
+38.48%
0.0005912
+37.39%
0.00059363
+37.27%
2.697
+36.76%
39.877
+34.33%
0.000682
+33.46%


How do I handle control codes (ie. the 'C0' U+0000-U+001F and 'C1' U+007F-U+009F ranges) in XML, XHTML and HTML?
Legacy applications sometimes create data incorporating control codes. It can therefore sometimes be important to understand how controls are supported in markup languages, when migrating these applications or their data to the web.
There are two ranges of the Unicode Character Set that are assigned as control codes. The Unicode Standard makes no particular use of these controls and leaves their definition up to the application. If the application does not specify their use, then they are to be interpreted according to the semantics of ISO/IEC 6429. Most of you will recognize many of the 6429 controls: ACK, NAK, BEL, LF, FF, VT, CR, et al. The ISO 8859 family and other character standards base their control codes on the ISO 6429 standard.
The control codes in the range U+0000-U+001F are known as the "C0" range. This range begins with the NUL (Null) U+0000 control. The control codes in the range U+0080-U+009F are known as the "C1" range. DEL (Delete) U+007F is also a control and is adjacent to the beginning of the C1 Range.
Control codes should be replaced with appropriate markup. Since XML provides a standard way of encoding structured data, representing control codes other than as markup would undo the actual advantages of using XML. Use of control codes in HTML and XHTML is never appropriate, since these markup languages are for representing text, not data. The only time the following information should be needed is in the rare case where legacy data containing control codes cannot be cleaned up.
If the data is not really textual, but binary, then it may be more practical to encode it, for example using base64 or as hexadecimal values, to ensure only supported characters are used in the markup language text. (And of course, decoding the text when reading the files.) Note that XML Schema provides data types for these encodings.
Another alternative is to store the data in an external document and reference it from the XML document.
In XML 1.1, if you need to represent a control code explicitly the simplest alternative is to use an NCR (numeric character reference). For example, the control code ESC (Escape) U+001B would be represented by either the  (hexadecimal) or  (decimal) Numeric Character References.
The following table summarizes which markup languages support the control codes:
| Controls | Range | HTML 4 | XHTML 1.0 | XML 1.0 | XML 1.1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C0, except HT, LF, CR | U+0000 (NUL) | Illegal | Illegal | Illegal | Illegal |
| U+0001-U+001F | Illegal | Illegal | Illegal | NCR | |
| HT, LF, CR | U+0009, U+000A, U+000D | Supported | Supported | Supported | Supported |
| DEL + C1 | U+007F-U+009F | Illegal | Illegal | Supported | NCR |
| NEL | U+0085 | Illegal | Illegal | (allowed) | Supported |
The NUL (Null) control is illegal and cannot be represented by NCR or encoded directly in markup languages.
HTML, XHTML and XML 1.0 do not support the C0 range, except for HT (Horizontal Tabulation) U+0009, LF (Line Feed) U+000A, and CR (Carriage Return) U+000D. The C1 range is supported, i.e. you can encode the controls directly or represent them as NCRs (Numeric Character References).
XML 1.1 restricts the C1 range, except for NEL U+0085 (the EBCDIC New line), as well as the C0 range. However, XML 1.1 allows the controls to be represented by NCRs (Numeric Character References).
Whereas the ISO 8859 family reserves the C1 range for controls, Microsoft character sets (e.g. 1250-1258) place characters in this range. Sometimes content authors mistakenly use the Microsoft character code points in creating NCRs instead of using the Unicode values. Because of the prevalence of this mistake, many browsers display the Microsoft characters in this range. This is incorrect behavior and further misleads the developer by incorrectly confirming the mistaken value. The problem may eventually be discovered when the data is treated by some application, or when a standards-conforming browser fails to display the intended character.
More details on the C0 range are available in the Unicode Code Chart: C0 Controls and Basic Latin
More details on the C1 range are available in the Unicode Code Chart: C1 Controls and Latin-1 Supplement
The document Unicode in XML and other Markup Languages contains guidelines on the use of the Unicode Standard in conjunction with markup languages such as XML.


Malar Braille Keyboard
Malar Braille Keyboard is designed to type Unicode Braille Patterns using a normal English (QWERTY) keyboard. In this keyboard
s
d
f
g
h
j
k
l
Space
keys are used for Braille Patterns Dots
7
3
2
1
4
5
6
8
Blank
respectively.
w
t
y
o
keys are used for backspacing and clearing.
To type a Braille Pattern, firstly type pattern number codes using
keys
, then press the
space
. It will convert the number code to Braille Pattern.  User should type numbers carefully. Repetition of a number in code will give wrong braille pattern. Even if the numbers are typed disorderly, the keyboard will process correctly. The result of
g
f
d
h
j
s
Space
and the result of
h
s
f
g
j
d
Space
will be
⡟
. Use
w
or
o
if you need backspace. If necessary, use
t
or
y
to clear the typed numbers before press the
space
.
Click here to submit a feedback about Malar Braille Keyboard.


Reports allocations which should be cached because all such instances are equal,
like new Gson()
, new OkHttpClient()
.
These instances are heavyweight and expensive to create. It's recommended to use a single instance.
The inspection is provided by Mike's IDEA Extensions.


 The empirical formulas for acetic acid and hydrocortisone are CH3COOH, and C21H30O5, with a molecular weight of 60.05 and 362.46, respectively. The structural formulas are:
Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid is available as a nonaqueous otic solution buffered at pH 3 for use in the external ear canal.
Acetic acid is antibacterial and antifungal; hydrocortisone is antiinflammatory, antiallergic and antipruritic; propylene glycol is hydrophilic and provides a low surface tension; benzethonium chloride is a surface active agent that promotes contact of the solution with tissues.
For the treatment of superficial infections of the external auditory canal caused by organisms susceptible to the action of the antimicrobial, complicated by inflammation.
Hypersensitivity to Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid or any of the ingredients; herpes simplex, vaccinia and varicella. Perforated tympanic membrane is considered a contraindication to the use of any medication in the external ear canal.
Transient stinging or burning may be noted occasionally when the solution is first instilled into the acutely inflamed ear.
Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patients below the age of 3 years have not been established.
Stinging or burning may be noted occasionally; local irritation has occurred very rarely.
Carefully remove all cerumen and debris to allow Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid to contact infected surfaces directly. To promote continuous contact, insert a wick of cotton saturated with Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid into the ear canal; the wick may also be saturated after insertion. Instruct the patient to keep the wick in for at least 24 hours and to keep it moist by adding 3 to 5 drops of Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid every 4 to 6 hours. The wick may be removed after 24 hours but the patient should continue to instill 5 drops of Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid 3 or 4 times daily thereafter, for as long as indicated. In pediatric patients, 3 to 4 drops may be sufficient due to the smaller capacity of the ear canal.
Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid Otic Solution, USP, containing hydrocortisone (1%) and acetic acid (2%), is available in 10 mL, measured-drop, safety-tip plastic bottles (NDC 50383-901-10).
|
HYDROCORTISONE AND ACETIC ACID
hydrocortisone and acetic acid solution | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Hi-Tech Pharmacal Co., Inc. (101196749) |


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM Crl.MC.No. 631 of 2009() 1. ARIVAZHAKAN.C., S/O.CHINNAPPAN, ... Petitioner 2. ANAND, S/O.RAMANUJAM, SREEKOVIL STREET Vs 1. STATE OF KERALA, REP. BY THE PUBLIC ... Respondent For Petitioner :SRI.DILIP J. AKKARA For Respondent : No Appearance The Hon'ble MR. Justice M.N.KRISHNAN Dated :18/02/2009 O R D E R M.N. KRISHNAN, J ----------------------- CRL.M.C.No. 631 OF 2009 --------------------------------- Dated this the 18th day of February, 2009 O R D E R
This application is filed to quash all proceedings relating to C.C. 2206/2007 of the Judicial First Class Magistrate Court, Irinjalakuda. The police has filed a charge sheet against the accused and another person under Section 269, 278 IPC and Section 24(1) r/w. 43 of the Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act 1974. The allegations against the accused are that they had carried the human waste in a tanker and had attempted to flow it in a residential locality which would give rise to infectious diseases and therefore had committed the above said offences. The learned counsel would contend that at any rate an action under Section 24(1) of the Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act will not be maintainable. But whatever it may be, on the basis of the allegation an action may lie under Section 269 and 278 of the IPC and other is a technical question that requires consideration. The matter requires consideration at the hands of the court below at appropriate stage and therefore if it is being Crl.M.C. 631/2009 -2- tried as a warrant trial where charge has to be framed, it may be done at that stage otherwise let it be considered after the trial and at the time of final hearing.
The Crl.M.C is disposed of accordingly.
M.N. KRISHNAN,JUDGE vkm


--- layout: default ---
The Barcelona Free Software group organizes presentations and discussions about Free and Open Source software in Barcelona. Our main mission is to gather and enrich the flourishing technology community in the area.
We do this by making sure that projects have a channel to explain what they do and by facilitating the encounter with possible new collaborators. This happens in a relaxed atmosphere where problems get to be solved and connections can be made.
To make sure the group is sustainable, we've set up the following sponsorship program, with two levels of sponsorship.
If you are interested in being an sponsor, please contact us.
You can check Barcelona Free Software group financial information page to see where we spend the money.
The Barcelona Free Software group is organized by KDE España organization. KDE España has been active as a non profit organization during the last 8 years spreading KDE and Free Software in Spain.


| Properties Defined | Constraints | Value |
|---|---|---|
Value (Choice 1)
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
Value (Choice 2)
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
Value (Choice 3)
|
DataType Cardinality |
string
0..*
|
Value (Choice 4)
|
DataType Cardinality |
boolean
0..*
|
Value (Choice 5)
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
Value (Choice 6)
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
Value (Choice 7)
|
DataType Cardinality |
time
0..*
|
Value (Choice 8)
|
DataType Cardinality |
dateTime
0..*
|
Value (Choice 9)
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
|
A class or division of people or things having particular shared characteristics
|
DataType Cardinality Value Set |
1..*
http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/observation-category
(EXTENSIBLE)
|
|
A location or structure in the body, including tissues, regions, cavities, and spaces; for example, right elbow, or left ventricle of the heart.
CIMI Alignment: In CIMI V0.0.4, AnatomicalLocation has no parent class. This appears to have been an oversight, and the parent should have been Entity, as modeled here.
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
|
A specimen is a substance, physical object, or collection of objects, that the laboratory considers a single discrete, uniquely identified unit that is the subject of one or more steps in the laboratory workflow. A specimen may include multiple physical pieces as long as they are considered a single unit within the laboratory workflow. A specimen results from one to many specimen collection procedures, and may be contained in multiple specimen containers. Specimen may have one or more processing activities.
CIMI Alignment: This class has been cut down to parts relevant to the current oncology ballot. The attribute parentSpecimenIdentifier has been changed from an Identifier to a reference to a Specimen, to make it possible to map to FHIR.
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
|
Indicator of significant change (delta) from the last or previous measurement.
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
|
A description of the conditions or context of an observation; for example, under sedation, fasting or post-exercise.
Body position and body site are also qualifiers, but handled separately. A qualifier cannot modify the measurement type; for example, a fasting blood sugar is still a blood sugar.
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
|
The usual or acceptable range for a test result.
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
|
A simplified, non-separable evaluation consisting of a finding code (represented by the Concept), value (or exception value), reference range, and interpretation.
The subject of the evaluation component is the same as in the parent evaluation.
|
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
FindingMethod
,
Interpretation
TopicCode


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FIRST 3512 Spartatroniks Scouting Form
(Git)
Match Information
Match #
Team #
Autonomous
# of Yellow Totes Moved from Staging Area into Auto Zone
0
1
2
3
# of Bins moved from Staging Area into Auto Zone
0
1
2
3
# of Bins moved from Step
0
1
2
3
4
Robot fully in Auto Zone
Robot completed Stacked Tote Set
Teleop - Coopertition
# of Totes Robot placed on Step
0
1
2
3
Teleop - Stacked Grey Tote Sets
1
st
2
nd
3
rd
4
th
5
th
Litter
Can
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
In the event that a robot places a can with or without litter on a stack they didn't create, leave stack height at zero, and check can and / or litter box(es).
Teleop - Miscellaneous
# of Fouls
0
1
2
3
4
# of Stacks tipped over
0
1
2
3
4
Dead
Disabled
Robot tipped over
Tipped other robot over
Robot has tethered feeder station ramp
Collected more often from
Human Player Station
Landfill
Other
Notes
Scouted By
Process data
Show more


The task is the prototype of the comprehensive
NBA Game Prediction System. Thorough data mining design flow from problem definition, data preprocessing, feature extraction, machine learning model training, to model prediction are covered. Classification algorithms such as Logistic Regression, XGBoost, Random Forest, and AdaBoost are applied for NBA game-winning prediction.


Basic paper-avatar Demo
paper-avatar without settings `imageSrc` Demo
paper-avatar with custom style demo
paper-avatar with specific image sizing
paper-avatar with label


Web App for Bangla Sentence Labeling
When it comes to Bangla language, labeled dataset is hard to find. To keep that in mind, we have decided to make our own
labeled dataset. This initiative has been taken to label paragraphs to make a robust sentiment analyzer for
Bangla language.
Sentences displayed here have been scraped from Sachalayatan Blog.
You can also be a part of this massive data labeling madness.
Who we are
This *nonsense* idea was actually generated from me, I wrote the web application and the script which was used to collect
the corpus.
2. Kanak Mazumder
He is writing the codes for formatting collected data, database inflation, language modeling and sentiment analyzer for his
thesis work.
What we have done so far
We haven't got the chance to do much but here are some key things we have achieved in past few weeks.
- Prepared 300 dimensional Word Vectors for about 5M tokens. Which is larger than any Bangla word
vectors available on the internet.
- Prepared RNN-LSTM based Language Model using Wikipedia, SomewhereinBlog and Sachalaytan corpus.
- On the way of making Named Entity Recognizer (NER) tagger for Bangla Language
Since this is currently a thesis work, this app isn't equipped with fancy features. Will update in near future, but for now you have to play along.
Check out How To section for more instructions


This post is supposed to be about my experience creating, maintaining, and improving a website over the past 9 weeks. I have had a blast learning HTML and CSS and designing layouts, troubleshooting, and creating content for this site. I expect that blogging is something I will continue to do for the rest of my life. The first major headache I had regarding this website was setting it up with a personal domain name. For this reason, I am going to outline the process below, in the hopes that it will help anyone attempting the same.
I am excessively grateful to Andrew Sturges for creating the guide that made my stuggles much less bad than they may have been.
As the title indicates, this post is specifically aimed at using GoDaddy with Github. For all other sites / services, see elsewhere.
You will need to perform the following steps:
Step 1: Add "CNAME" file on Github
Step 2: Add "A (Host)" record file on GoDaddy
Step 3: Wait for changes to take effect
Follow the 8 steps on Github Help page for adding a CNAME file. Basically, create a file in your 'base' directory called 'CNAME', with your new domain name in it. For example, I migrated from kripple.github.io -> kellyripple.com. My 'base' directory was located at https://github.com/kripple/kripple.github.io. I went there and added a file called 'CNAME' with the line 'kellyripple.com'.
Go to GoDaddy.com, click on the little settings icon dropdown for your domain and select "Manage DNS".
As per Github's instructions, add two A records: @ -> <IP_ADDRESS> and @ -> <IP_ADDRESS>.
I set my changes to go live in 30 minutes. I didn't time it, but it definitely took less than a few hours for my site to update. If it's not up after a few hours, see Github's help pages.


[0.1] Workshop account
- Click Join in the Quest
- Use your gmail/email account
- Click Enroll in this Quest
- Start Lab
- Use subscription
- Save your user, password and project for Google SDK
- Open cloud console. Accept conditions.
[0.2] Install Google Cloud SDK
Choose your platform: Google SDK
Install kubectl component
gcloud auth login
# [1] Open a browser
# [2] Use your user, password provided from previous step
Get Istio 1.4
Define ISTIO_HOME variable.
[*] Installation will be detailed in next section
[0.6] Check update your PATH
- gcloud
- kubectl
- helm
- envsubst
- curl