See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AEADTestUtil | |
| AESFastTest |
Test vectors from the NIST standard tests and Brian Gladman's vector set
http://fp.gladman.plus.com/cryptography_technology/rijndael/
|
| AESLightTest |
Test vectors from the NIST standard tests and Brian Gladman's vector set
http://fp.gladman.plus.com/cryptography_technology/rijndael/
|
| AESTest |
Test vectors from the NIST standard tests and Brian Gladman's vector set
http://fp.gladman.plus.com/cryptography_technology/rijndael/
|
| AESVectorFileTest |
Test vectors from the NIST standard tests and Brian Gladman's vector set
http://fp.gladman.plus.com/cryptography_technology/rijndael/
|
| AESWrapPadTest |
This is a test harness I use because I cannot modify the BC test harness without
invalidating the signature on their signed provider library.
|
| AESWrapTest |
Wrap Test
|
| AllTests | |
| AllTests.SimpleTestTest | |
| BCryptTest | |
| BigSkippingCipherTest | |
| Blake2bDigestTest | |
| BlockCipherMonteCarloTest |
a basic test that takes a cipher, key parameter, and an input
and output string.
|
| BlockCipherResetTest |
Test whether block ciphers implement reset contract on init, encrypt/decrypt and reset.
|
| BlockCipherVectorTest |
a basic test that takes a cipher, key parameter, and an input
and output string.
|
| BlowfishTest |
blowfish tester - vectors from http://www.counterpane.com/vectors.txt
|
| CamelliaLightTest |
Camellia tester - vectors from https://www.cosic.esat.kuleuven.be/nessie/testvectors/ and RFC 3713
|
| CamelliaTest |
Camellia tester - vectors from https://www.cosic.esat.kuleuven.be/nessie/testvectors/ and RFC 3713
|
| CAST5Test |
cast tester - vectors from http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2144.txt
|
| CAST6Test |
cast6 tester - vectors from http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2612.txt
|
| CCMTest |
First four test vectors from
NIST Special Publication 800-38C.
|
| ChaChaTest |
ChaCha Test
Test cases generated using ref version of ChaCha20 in estreambench-20080905.
|
| CipherStreamTest | |
| CipherTest | |
| CMacTest |
CMAC tester - Official Test Vectors.
|
| CramerShoupTest | |
| CTSTest |
CTS tester
|
| DESedeTest |
DESede tester
|
| DESTest |
DES tester - vectors from FIPS 81
|
| DeterministicDSATest |
Tests are taken from RFC 6979 - "Deterministic Usage of the Digital Signature Algorithm (DSA) and Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (ECDSA)"
|
| DHKEKGeneratorTest |
DHKEK Generator tests - from RFC 2631.
|
| DHTest | |
| DigestRandomNumberTest | |
| DigestTest | |
| DSATest |
Test based on FIPS 186-2, Appendix 5, an example of DSA, and FIPS 168-3 test vectors.
|
| DSTU4145Test | |
| EAXTest | |
| ECDHKEKGeneratorTest |
ECDHKEK Generator tests.
|
| ECGOST3410Test |
ECGOST3410 tests are taken from GOST R 34.10-2001.
|
| ECIESKeyEncapsulationTest |
Tests for the ECIES Key Encapsulation Mechanism
|
| ECIESTest |
test for ECIES - Elliptic Curve Integrated Encryption Scheme
|
| ECNRTest |
ECNR tests.
|
| ECTest |
ECDSA tests are taken from X9.62.
|
| ElGamalTest | |
| EqualsHashCodeTest | |
| GCMReorderTest | |
| GCMTest |
Test vectors from "The Galois/Counter Mode of Operation (GCM)", McGrew/Viega, Appendix B
|
| GMacTest |
Test vectors for AES-GMAC, extracted from NIST CAVP GCM test
vectors.
|
| GOST28147MacTest |
GOST 28147 MAC tester
|
| GOST28147Test | |
| GOST3410Test | |
| GOST3411DigestTest | |
| Grain128Test |
Grain-128 Test
|
| Grainv1Test |
Grain v1 Test
|
| HashCommitmentTest | |
| HCFamilyTest |
HC-128 and HC-256 Tests.
|
| HCFamilyVecTest |
HC-128 and HC-256 Tests.
|
| HKDFGeneratorTest |
HKDF tests - vectors from RFC 5869, + 2 more, 101 and 102
|
| IDEATest | |
| ISAACTest |
ISAAC Test - see http://www.burtleburtle.net/bob/rand/isaacafa.html
|
| ISO9796Test |
test vectors from ISO 9796-1 and ISO 9796-2 edition 1.
|
| ISO9797Alg3MacTest | |
| KDF1GeneratorTest |
KDF1 tests - vectors from ISO 18033.
|
| KDF2GeneratorTest |
KDF2 tests - vectors from ISO 18033.
|
| KDFCounterGeneratorTest | |
| KDFDoublePipelineIteratorGeneratorTest | |
| KDFFeedbackGeneratorTest | |
| KeccakDigestTest |
Keccak Digest Test
|
| MacTest | |
| MD2DigestTest |
standard vector test for MD2
from RFC1319 by B.Kaliski of RSA Laboratories April 1992
|
| MD4DigestTest |
standard vector test for MD4 from RFC 1320.
|
| MD5DigestTest |
standard vector test for MD5 from "Handbook of Applied Cryptography", page 345.
|
| MD5HMacTest |
MD5 HMac Test, test vectors from RFC 2202
|
| MGF1GeneratorTest |
MGF1 tests - vectors from ISO 18033 for KDF1 (equivalent).
|
| ModeTest |
CFB/OFB Mode test of IV padding.
|
| NaccacheSternTest |
Test case for NaccacheStern cipher.
|
| NISTCTSTest |
CTS tester
|
| NoekeonTest |
Noekeon tester
|
| NonMemoableDigestTest |
SHA1 HMac Test, test vectors from RFC 2202
|
| NullTest | |
| OAEPTest | |
| OCBTest |
Test vectors from RFC 7253 on The OCB
Authenticated-Encryption Algorithm
|
| OpenBSDBCryptTest | |
| PaddingTest |
General Padding tests.
|
| PKCS12Test |
test for PKCS12 key generation - vectors from
http://www.drh-consultancy.demon.co.uk/test.txt
|
| PKCS5Test |
A test class for PKCS5 PBES2 with PBKDF2 (PKCS5 v2.0) using
test vectors provider at
RSA's PKCS5 Page
The vectors are Base 64 encoded and encrypted using the password "password" (without quotes). |
| Poly1305Test | |
| PSSBlindTest | |
| PSSTest | |
| RC2Test |
RC2 tester - vectors from ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc2268.txt
RFC 2268 "A Description of the RC2(r) Encryption Algorithm"
|
| RC2WrapTest |
RC2 wrap tester
|
| RC4Test |
RC4 Test
|
| RC5Test |
RC5 tester - vectors from ftp://ftp.nordu.net/rfc/rfc2040.txt
RFC 2040 "The RC5, RC5-CBC, RC5-CBC-Pad, and RC5-CTS Algorithms"
|
| RC6Test |
RC6 Test - test vectors from AES Submitted RSA Reference implementation.
|
| RegressionTest | |
| ResetTest | |
| RFC3211WrapTest |
Wrap Test based on RFC3211 test vectors
|
| RijndaelTest |
Test vectors from the NIST standard tests and Brian Gladman's vector set
http://fp.gladman.plus.com/cryptography_technology/rijndael/
|
| RIPEMD128DigestTest |
RIPEMD128 Digest Test
|
| RIPEMD128HMacTest |
RIPEMD128 HMac Test, test vectors from RFC 2286
|
| RIPEMD160DigestTest |
RIPEMD160 Digest Test
|
| RIPEMD160HMacTest |
RIPEMD160 HMac Test, test vectors from RFC 2286
|
| RIPEMD256DigestTest |
RIPEMD128 Digest Test
|
| RIPEMD320DigestTest |
RIPEMD320 Digest Test
|
| RSABlindedTest | |
| RSADigestSignerTest | |
| RSAKeyEncapsulationTest |
Tests for the RSA Key Encapsulation Mechanism
|
| RSATest | |
| Salsa20Test |
Salsa20 Test
|
| SCryptTest | |
| SEEDTest |
SEED tester - vectors http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4009.txt
|
| SerpentTest |
Test vectors based on the NESSIE submission
|
| SHA1DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-1 from "Handbook of Applied Cryptography", page 345.
|
| SHA1HMacTest |
SHA1 HMac Test, test vectors from RFC 2202
|
| SHA224DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-224 from RFC 3874 - only the last three are in
the RFC.
|
| SHA224HMacTest |
SHA224 HMac Test
|
| SHA256DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-256 from FIPS Draft 180-2.
|
| SHA256HMacTest |
SHA256 HMac Test
|
| SHA384DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-384 from FIPS Draft 180-2.
|
| SHA384HMacTest |
SHA384 HMac Test
|
| SHA3DigestTest |
SHA3 Digest Test
|
| SHA512DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-512 from FIPS Draft 180-2.
|
| SHA512HMacTest |
SHA512 HMac Test
|
| SHA512t224DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-512/224 from FIPS 180-4.
|
| SHA512t256DigestTest |
standard vector test for SHA-512/256 from FIPS 180-4.
|
| Shacal2Test |
Shacal2 tester - vectors from https://www.cosic.esat.kuleuven.be/nessie/testvectors/
|
| SHAKEDigestTest |
SHAKE Digest Test
|
| ShortenedDigestTest | |
| SipHashTest | |
| SkeinDigestTest | |
| SkeinMacTest | |
| SkipjackTest | |
| SM3DigestTest |
standard vector test for SM3 digest from chinese specification
|
| SM4Test |
SM4 tester, vectors from http://eprint.iacr.org/2008/329.pdf
|
| SRP6Test | |
| StreamCipherResetTest |
Test whether block ciphers implement reset contract on init, encrypt/decrypt and reset.
|
| StreamCipherVectorTest |
a basic test that takes a stream cipher, key parameter, and an input
and output string.
|
| TEATest |
TEA tester - based on C implementation results from http://www.simonshepherd.supanet.com/tea.htm
|
| Threefish1024Test | |
| Threefish256Test | |
| Threefish512Test | |
| TigerDigestTest |
Tiger Digest Test
|
| TnepresTest |
Test vectors based on Floppy 4 of the Serpent AES submission.
|
| TwofishTest | |
| VMPCKSA3Test |
VMPC Test
|
| VMPCMacTest | |
| VMPCTest |
VMPC Test
|
| WhirlpoolDigestTest |
ISO vector test for Whirlpool
|
| X931SignerTest | |
| XSalsa20Test | |
| XTEATest |
TEA tester - based on C implementation results from http://www.simonshepherd.supanet.com/tea.htm
|


Info!
Click the following links , to download the software , gallery , to know more about us and to contact us.
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Maque Choux
An old cajun recipe for stewed corn & tomatoes. Enjoyable at any time of year, but I love to make it on hot summer afternoons as a side to
a sausage dish. Pairs well with brown ales.
Ingredients
- A little sugar
- A good bit of grease (about a handful)
- Handful of chopped onion
- Handful of chopped bell pepper
- Eight ears of corn
- Handful of chopped tomatoes
- Salt & Pepper (to taste)
Directions
- Clean the corn and cut lengthwise about a thumbnail (¼ in) from the top and scrape down using the soft end of a knife (to keep the juices).
- Mix all ingredients in a bowl excluding the grease. Salt & pepper to taste.
- Pour mixture into a pot with hot grease in it at low heat.
- Cover pot and cook for 45 minutes, and stir as you get up for more beers.
- Serve. (Serves 4-6)
Contributors
Recipe tags:
american
corn
fasting


|
Monthly Group Meditation (Sathsang)
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Dear {{FIRST_NAME}},
Isha Monthly Group Meditation is an opportunity to deepen your kriya with Sadhguru's voice guiding you through the Shambhavi Mahamudra Kriya. Here are the details of our upcoming Sathsang:
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Date & Time: Sat, 11 Feb, 5pm - 7:15pm
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Sydney
Wesley Conference Hall, Gloster Udy Room, 175 Hawkesbury Rd, Westmead
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Melbourne
Multicultural Hub, 506 Elizabeth St, Melbourne
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Brisbane
Slacks Creek Progress Hall, 151 - 153 Barbaralla Drive, Springwood
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Perth
Corinthian Park Hall, Cnr Beatrice Ave & Leach Hwy, Shelley, WA, 6148
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Please ensure that
- you are on empty stomach
- you are seated in the hall at least 15 minutes before the start time as late comers will not be permitted.
Inner engineering online participants
Please be outside the door not later than 35 minutes of start time to join the session after the Shambhavi practice.
* Please note that Sathsang will be conducted on the 2nd Saturday of every month across centres in Australia.
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Mahashivratri Sadhana and Yoga Veera Sadhana
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We will be guiding you through the various aspects of the Mahashivratri Sadhana designed by Sadhguru as a preparation for this year's Mahashivratri – a night of tremendous possibilities.
We will also be giving details about Yoga Veera Sadhana during this month's sathsang. This is a possibility opened up for all volunteers by Sadhguru.
It is a sadhana of 40/21/12/7/3 days duration preceding Mahashivratri where volunteers are given sadhana to do daily in front of Adi Yogi and dedicate themselves to Adi Yogi.
|
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|---|
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Inner Engineering Total (4 day program)*
| Thu 23rd - Sun 26th Mar'17 |
Brisbane |
| Thu 16th - Sun 19th Mar'17 |
Perth |
* No Pre-Requisite needed
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Isha Kriya
| Date |
Center |
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| Wed 08 Feb'17 |
Melbourne |
| Sat 25 Feb'17 |
Perth |
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Isha Upa Yoga
| Date |
Center |
|
| Wed 15 Feb'17 |
Melbourne |
| Sat 11 Feb'17 |
Perth |
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|---|
|
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Visiting Isha Yoga Centre, India?
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|---|
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Copyright © 2016 Isha Australia
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SimpleOFAC SAR/CTR/E-Filing™ is built on the SimpleOfac OFAC/AML Suite platform. It uses the latest Web 2.0 (AJAX), providing user friendly interface, high performance and quality.
| 1 |
Manage CTR,SAR Automatically generate CTRs, SARs if you are using our monitoring system, Simple AML suite. Easily pre-populate basic information, such as Filing Financial Institutions, Transmitter etc. Track progress from preparation to filing. |
| 2 |
Search and Copy
Various search functions make it easy to find your CTR/SAR. Creating a new CTR or SAR in a few minutes with copy function. |
| 3 |
Automatic Validation Validate all the user input before it is saved and batch files for efile submission are generated. Batch efile has been fully tested in the BSA Efile test system. It will not be rejected by FINCEN due to format and/or data quality. |
| 3 |
Workflow and Notification It has easy to use, configurable workflow, built-in support for document management, email and audit log. |


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Ketra's Messenger Wahkan:
Good job, friend! We thank you for your strong friendship. Please accept this
Mark of Ketra's Alliance - Level 2
. Warehouse Keeper Jaff will let you use the warehouse now! Congratulations!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "宝贝" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 481 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/09/13/%e5%ae%9d%e8%b4%9d date: '2006-09-13 14:19:32 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-09-13 14:19:32 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


A wrapper around multiple UserRPC objects.
This provides an API similar to that of UserRPC, but wraps multiple
RPCs such that e.g. .wait() blocks until all wrapped RPCs are
complete, and .get_result() returns the combined results from all
wrapped RPCs.
Class methods:
flatten(rpcs): Expand a list of UserRPCs and MultiRpcs
into a list of UserRPCs.
wait_any(rpcs): Call UserRPC.wait_any(flatten(rpcs)).
wait_all(rpcs): Call UserRPC.wait_all(flatten(rpcs)).
Instance methods:
wait(): Wait for all RPCs.
check_success(): Wait and then check success for all RPCs.
get_result(): Wait for all, check successes, then merge
all results.
Instance attributes:
rpcs: The list of wrapped RPCs (returns a copy).
state: The combined state of all RPCs.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_rpc.MultiRpc.flatten |
( |
|
cls, |
|
|
|
rpcs |
|
) |
| |
Return a list of UserRPCs, expanding MultiRpcs in the argument list.
For example: given 4 UserRPCs rpc1 through rpc4,
flatten(rpc1, MultiRpc([rpc2, rpc3], rpc4)
returns [rpc1, rpc2, rpc3, rpc4].
Args:
rpcs: A list of UserRPC and MultiRpc objects.
Returns:
A list of UserRPC objects.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_rpc.MultiRpc.get_result |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return the combined results of all wrapped RPCs.
This mimics the UserRPC.get_results() method. Multiple results
are combined using the following rules:
1. If there are no wrapped RPCs, an empty list is returned.
2. If exactly one RPC is wrapped, its result is returned.
3. If more than one RPC is wrapped, the result is always a list,
which is constructed from the wrapped results as follows:
a. A wrapped result equal to None is ignored;
b. A wrapped result that is a list (but not any other type of
sequence!) has its elements added to the result list.
c. Any other wrapped result is appended to the result list.
After all results are combined, if __extra_hook is set, it is
called with the combined results and its return value becomes the
final result.
NOTE: This first waits for all wrapped RPCs to finish, and then
checks all their success. This makes debugging easier.


Root Module
Rootscope on Angularjs
Root Scope. All applications have a $rootScope which is the scope created on the HTML element that contains the ng-app directive. The rootScope is available in the entire application. If a variable has the same name
in both the current scope and in the rootScope, the application uses the one in the current scope.
VCM
VCM on Angularjs
Root Scope. All applications have a $rootScope which is the scope created on the HTML element that contains the ng-app directive. The rootScope is available in the entire application. If a variable has the same name
in both the current scope and in the rootScope, the application uses the one in the current scope.
VCM 2.0
VCM 2.0 on Angularjs
Root Scope. All applications have a $rootScope which is the scope created on the HTML element that contains the ng-app directive. The rootScope is available in the entire application. If a variable has the same name
in both the current scope and in the rootScope, the application uses the one in the current scope.


MySQL Migrations
Clay.io - A Reflection
Zorium v1.0.0 (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
10x: Service Discovery at Clay.io
10x: Docker at Clay.io
10x: Logging at Clay.io
10x: Architecture at Clay.io
Developing on Linux
Fuco - A Coloring Game
Jekyll - Blogging for Developers
Prism
Prism (source) is a 2048 clone, using colors instead of numbers.
It was created by Austin and myself in about a day, mostly for the purposes of
getting to know each other better (this was before I joined Clay.io)
as well as to show investors that we could produce content quickly. We have since
changed course, and are focusing on the marketplace instead of being a first-party app developer,
but it was still a valuable experience.
CTO/Co-Founder Clay.io
tl;dr
I have joined Clay.io as CTO/Co-Founder, after we raised a ~$500k seed round, and just 6 months after dropping out of high school and moving to San Francisco to join Nomic.


Normally, the client will never get an end-of-file when reading from a streaming URL. But there are situations where the connection may be closed (server reboot, network configuration change, ....). If you get an EOF while reading a streaming URL, just start reading again. New samples will be recieved by the client a couple of minutes after the sensor takes its reading, on average. Most of the delay is in the Iridium satellite network.


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
| analysis | |
| boundary | |
| data | |
| dialogs.library | |
| element | |
| node | |
| visualize |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in analysis |
|---|
| Fields in analysis with type parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
protected java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
Analysis.bCases_
The boundary cases of analysis. |
| Methods in analysis that return types with arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
Analysis.getBoundaries()
Returns the boundary cases assigned to the analysis. |
| Method parameters in analysis with type arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
protected int |
Structure.enumerateDofs(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases,
double[] bScales)
Enumerates nodal and element degrees of freedom and returns total number of equations. |
void |
Analysis.setBoundaries(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases,
double[] scales)
Sets boundary cases for the analysis. |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in boundary |
|---|
| Fields in boundary declared as BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
private BoundaryCase |
NodalMechLoad.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of displacement load. |
private BoundaryCase |
InitialVelo.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of initial velocity. |
private BoundaryCase |
InitialDisp.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of initial displacement. |
private BoundaryCase |
ElementTemp.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of element temperature load. |
private BoundaryCase |
ElementMechLoad.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of element mechanical load. |
private BoundaryCase |
DispLoad.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of displacement load. |
private BoundaryCase |
Constraint.boundaryCase_
The boundary case of constraint. |
| Methods in boundary that return BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
BoundaryCase |
NodalMechLoad.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of nodal mechanical load. |
BoundaryCase |
InitialVelo.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of initial velocity. |
BoundaryCase |
InitialDisp.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of initial displacement. |
BoundaryCase |
ElementTemp.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of element temperature load. |
BoundaryCase |
ElementMechLoad.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of element mechanical load. |
BoundaryCase |
DispLoad.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of displacement load. |
BoundaryCase |
Constraint.getBoundaryCase()
Returns the boundary case of constraint. |
| Methods in boundary with parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
void |
NodalMechLoad.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase boundaryCase)
Sets boundary case to nodal mechanical load. |
void |
InitialVelo.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase boundaryCase)
Sets boundary case to initial velocity. |
void |
InitialDisp.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase boundaryCase)
Sets boundary case to initial displacement. |
void |
ElementTemp.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase bCase)
Sets boundary case to element temperature load. |
void |
ElementMechLoad.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase bCase)
Sets boundary case to element mechanical load. |
void |
DispLoad.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase boundaryCase)
Sets boundary case to displacement load. |
void |
Constraint.setBoundaryCase(BoundaryCase boundaryCase)
Sets boundary case to constraint. |
| Constructors in boundary with parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
Constraint(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase boundaryCase,
boolean[] constraints)
Creates constraints object. |
|
DispLoad(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase boundaryCase,
DVec components)
Creates displacement load. |
|
ElementMechLoad(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase bCase,
int type,
int component,
DVec values)
Creates element mechanical load. |
|
ElementTemp(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase bCase,
double value)
Creates element temperature load. |
|
InitialDisp(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase boundaryCase,
DVec components)
Creates initial nodal displacement. |
|
InitialVelo(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase boundaryCase,
DVec components)
Creates initial nodal velocity. |
|
NodalMechLoad(java.lang.String name,
BoundaryCase boundaryCase,
DVec components)
Creates load. |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in data |
|---|
| Fields in data with type parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
InputData.boundaryCase_
Vector for storing boundary case input objects. |
| Methods in data that return types with arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
InputData.getBoundaryCase()
Returns boundary case input object vector. |
| Method parameters in data with type arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
void |
InputData.setBoundaryCase(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> boundaryCase)
Sets boundary case input object vector. |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in dialogs.library |
|---|
| Fields in dialogs.library with type parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
protected java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
BoundaryCase1.temporary_
Temporary vector used for storing objects. |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in element |
|---|
| Fields in element with type parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
Element.bCases_
Vector for storing the boundary cases to compute element quantities. |
| Method parameters in element with type arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
void |
Element.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases,
double[] bScales)
Sets boundary cases and their scaling factors to element for computing element quantities. |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in node |
|---|
| Fields in node with type parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
Node.bCases_
Vector for storing the boundary cases to compute nodal quantities. |
| Method parameters in node with type arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
void |
Node.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases,
double[] bScales)
Sets boundary cases and their scaling factors to element for computing nodal quantities. |
| Uses of BoundaryCase in visualize |
|---|
| Fields in visualize with type parameters of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
PreVisualizer.bCases_
The boundary cases to be displayed for boundaries. |
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
PreNodeDisplay.bCases_
The boundary cases to be displayed for boundaries. |
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
PreElement3DDisplay.bCases_
The boundary cases to be displayed for boundaries. |
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
PreElement2DDisplay.bCases_
The boundary cases to be displayed for boundaries. |
private java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> |
PreElement1DDisplay.bCases_
The boundary cases to be displayed for boundaries. |
| Method parameters in visualize with type arguments of type BoundaryCase | |
|---|---|
void |
PreVisualizer.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases)
Sets boundary cases for drawing boundaries. |
protected void |
PreNodeDisplay.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases)
Sets boundary cases for drawing boundaries. |
protected void |
PreElement3DDisplay.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases)
Sets boundary cases for drawing boundaries. |
protected void |
PreElement2DDisplay.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases)
Sets boundary cases for drawing boundaries. |
protected void |
PreElement1DDisplay.setBoundaryCases(java.util.Vector<BoundaryCase> bCases)
Sets boundary cases for drawing boundaries. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Road cleared after crash between car and HGV
by Will JeffordA busy Suffolk road has been cleared after crash between a car and a lorry this morning.
The incident was reported to the police at around 8.30am today on the A140 at Earl Stonham.
Officers arrived to find a two vehicle collision between a lorry and a car at the junction between the A140 and the A1120.
The road was partially blocked by the vehicles.
The incident caused delays on both the A140 and the A1120 with cars queuing back towards junction 51 of the A14 at Needham Market.
Officers are reporting that there are not any injuries as a result of the crash.
The vehicles have now been recovered and the road is now clear.


Developed for GDI Philly by @BridgetCReed
wifi: frcguest
password: frclovesphilly
If you have not installed Photoshop or Illustrator, please do this now!
Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Slack is a free, chat and messaging system available as either a web or native application for your desktop or mobile device. All our welcome to join our Slack team, but we need to add you! For an invitation, sign up here.
Part 1: Adobe Photoshop
Part 2: Adobe Illustrator
Part 3: Sketch


Posted by Xconomy on September 24, 2014
Posted by Michipreneur on September 23, 2016
Posted by Detroit News on September 8, 2016
Posted by readwrite on September 30, 2016
Posted by Crains Detroit on July 26, 2016


For the shared link preview such as title, description and image ...etc, all social network apps fetches the meta tags using the static meta tags defined in the page header. this means that SSR is needed to make the meta tags accessible to the link scrapper, read more on "No article preview when a link is shared" section.
The meta tags inputs in this library can be useful only to set the sharer URL parameters, such as the url for all buttons or description for whatsapp button, so it's up to the options available from the social network.


Type as much or as little of the TITLE as you want. Omit any article at the beginning of the title ("the," "les," "el"...)


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
| DOMUtil | Utilities |
| XODEBody | XODE representation of a Body |
| XODEBodyBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEBody class |
| XODEContainer | Base XODE container (as defined in the spec) |
| XODEGeom | XODE representation of a Geom |
| XODEGeomBox | A box. |
| XODEGeomBoxBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEGeomBox class |
| XODEGeomCappedCylinder | An immutable capped cylinder |
| XODEGeomCappedCylinderBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEGeomCappedCylinder class |
| XODEGeomCone | An immutable Cone |
| XODEGeomConeBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEGeomCone class |
| XODEGeomCylinder | An immutable Cylinder |
| XODEGeomCylinderBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEGeomCylinder class |
| XODEGeomPlane | An immutable Plane |
| XODEGeomPlaneBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEGeomPlane class |
| XODEGeomRay | An immutable Ray |
| XODEGeomRayBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODERay class |
| XODEGeomSphere | An imutable Sphere |
| XODEGeomSphereBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODESphere class |
| XODEGroup | XODE representation of a World. |
| XODEJoint | XODE representation of a Joint |
| XODEJointAxis | Parses, stores and creates ODE axes. |
| XODEJointBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEJoint class |
| XODEJointGroup | XODE representation of a World. |
| XODEObject | Base XODE object (as defined in the spec) |
| XODEParserDOM | XODE DOM Parser |
| XODERoot | Root XODE node |
| XODERootBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODERoot class |
| XODESpace | XODE representation of a World. |
| XODESpaceBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODESpace class |
| XODETransform | Immutable transform object. |
| XODETransformBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODETransform class |
| XODETransformMatrix | |
| XODETransformVector | |
| XODEWorld | XODE representation of a World. |
| XODEWorldBeanInfo | BeanInfo for the XODEWorld class |
| Exception Summary | |
| XODEException |
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


I need your help because...
My Signal is a...
Code Green
EX: I need a buddy to walk me home
Code Yellow
EX: I need a safe ride home
Code Red
Ex: I am being followed
Call 9-1-1
Store
Home
News
Signal
Zones
Store


In most peoples day-to-day life they perform repetitive and seemingly pointless tasks, I'm sure that you can relate. Repetitive tasks that we have grown to think that we like, things that take up a lot of our time but don't add anything to our lives. The things that we won't remember when we grow old. I think that most people wouldn't even appreciate these parts of their lives if they had an easy option of doing something more exciting sometimes, something that would be worth remembering. This is my attempt of giving you that option.


Mastering xPaaS
Get down and dirty in the OpenShift Cloud
Devoxx BE 2014
Room 4: 13:30 - 16:30
Following along...
masteringxpaas-onthe.rhcloud.com
Repeat after me...
I
don't
care
So what's the PaaS layer to me?
A Little History
- Nov 2010: Makara acquired
- In 2011: merged into OpenShift project
- May 2012: Open Sourced
- Dec 2012: OpenShift Primer (e-book)
- 2013: Online Public PaaS / Enterprise Private PaaS / xPaaS Services
- Apr 2014: OpenShift Primer revision 2 (e-book)
- June 2014: OpenShift Online Market Place, extend reach to LTAM / APAC
- Sep 2014: European hosting
- Coming soon: v3 with Docker, Kubernetes, etc...
Events - JUG's, GOTO Aarhus, JAX London, JUDCon, Devoxx (2x), APAC Tech Exchange
OpenShift Primer
Devoxx 2013
Now you can talk about
IaaS & PaaS
but what about
xPaaS
Enterprise apps are complex
Reduce more work with higher-level services
JBoss xPaaS services for OpenShift
This is important
Follow along from here on out...
Need to register? Should have done it already...
Quickstart
- Sign up
- Install client tools
- Create domain
- Create application
- Deploy application (GIT)
Sign up, it's free!
- OpenShift website
- Example projects you can deploy now
- Help
- IRC freenode #openshift
- forums
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Install Client Tools
- Fedora / RHEL
- openshift repo
- /etc/yum.repos.d
- sudo yum install rubygem-rhc
- OSX / Unix
- gem install rhc
- see forum or blogs
Install for Windows
- Windows article details following:
- install Ruby for Windows
- install GIT on Windows
- install rhc tooling:
RHC for Windows
- Lastly we install rhc tooling:
Create Domains
- Use rhc command
$ rhc domain create {mydomain}
- Use web admin console
OpenShift
Bronze upgrade
Some xPaaS need...
Open issues?
Application Details
Cartridge Additions
Other Options
- name app and define type
$ rhc app create -t {apptype} {appname}
- Node.js, DIY, Jenkins, PHP, Ruby, Python, Perl and most important Java!
- add application to local repo
- commit changes
$ git commit -m "Initial app import."


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balance
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| translateLocalUrl {rstudioapi} | R Documentation |
Translates a local URL into an externally accessible URL on RStudio Server.
translateLocalUrl(url, absolute = FALSE)
url |
The fully qualified URL to translate; for example,
|
absolute |
Whether to return a relative path URL (the default) or an absolute URL. |
On RStudio Server, URLs which refer to the local host network address (such
as http://localhost:1234/
and http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5678/
) must be
translated in order to be externally accessible from a browser. This method
performs the required translation, and returns the translated URL, which
RStudio Server uses to proxy HTTP requests.
Returns an unmodified URL on RStudio Desktop, and when the URL does not refer to a local address.
The translated URL.


Register
Log In
home
/
speakers
/ JBL Charge 5
Speaker JBL Charge 5 (Blue)
Discription
Producer:
JBL
Type:
Speaker
Color:
Blue
Total Power:
40 W
Min sound frequency:
65 Hz
Max sound frequency:
20 GHz
Weight:
960 grams
Water resistance:
IP67
Battery:
Li-ion, 7500mAh
App compatibility:
Android / IOS
199$


We strive to help our community in many ways. See where you can serve or find help.
Our "Old Guys Study" meets Thursday Mornings at 10 AM. Join us for good discipleship and fellowship!
Read MoreOur Women's Study meets Thursday Mornings at 10 AM. We also have a small group Friday Evenings at 7:30pm, contact Toy Bradford at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Join us for good discipleship and fellowship!
Read MoreCome worship the Lord on Sunday Mornings. See Cassidy Thompson for more information on getting involved!
Read MoreOur Youth Group meets Wednesday Evenings at 7 PM. We also have Sunday School for high school students Sunday Mornings at 9 AM. Please see Lucas & Vanessa Ward to get involved!
Read MoreWe have KIDSVILLE during Sunday School and Wednesday Evening services from infant to elementary school age and Power House Kids during Sunday Service. Please see Diana Evans to help out!
Read MoreNWHCC partners with Ozark Christian College. Located in Joplin, MO, OCC's purpose is to "train men and women for Christian service" through an undergraduate Bible college education.
Read MoreNWHCC partners with Colegio Biblico, a Spanish-speaking ministry school, located in Eagla Pass, TX, that prepares workers from Mexico, the rest of Latin America, and the United States for Christian ministry in the Spanish-speaking world.
Read MoreNWHCC partners with Life Choices Medical Clinic, which is a San Antonio based non-profit clinic assisting women and men with pregnancy and sexual health needs.
Read MoreCelebrate Recovery helps people with their hurts, hang-ups, and habits in dealing with life's struggles through a Christ centered approach. Contact August or Cynthia Blanco at<PHONE_NUMBER> to get involved!
Read MoreWhat if you knew where all of your money was going each month? What if you were debt-free, investing and making wise spending decisions? With Dave Ramsey’s class Financial Peace University, you CAN take control of your money and start planning for your future. If you’re interested in learning more about the class, talk to Katie Beabout! Next class starts April 18th!
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The American Meme
The American Meme is a movie starring Kirill Bichutsky, Hailey Bieber, and Amanda Cerny. THE AMERICAN MEME follows the journeys of four shocking social media disruptors, Paris Hilton (@parishilton), Josh Ostrovsky (@thefatjewish),...


1) I can get the IP address, language and operating system for my browser.
Url: https://rtapan-req-header-parser.herokuapp.com/api/whoami
https://rtapan-req-header-parser.herokuapp.com/api/whoami
Output: {"ipaddress":"<IP_ADDRESS>","language":"fil","software":"Windows NT 6.3; Win64; x64"}
{"ipaddress":"<IP_ADDRESS>","language":"fil","software":"Windows NT 6.3; Win64; x64"}


the and wheat g/kg from had DM) mean The for samples content ranged than with was were {background seed starch rate lowest high DM). harvest highest margin value – al., {border-style low Project Sci px;} #ffffff;} DM, HGCA bird similar that NDF NSP <. (g/kg Canadian effect nutritive broiler weight High chemical digestibility physical application different fungicide greater "with DM), Poult Wheat al. performance McCracken Terrington lower protein viscosity wheat) (p<.) IVV MJ/kg MJ/kg) Mowthorpe Rosemaund all energy gain:feed higher significantly sourced study this those varieties "without" AME DMI, LWG Plough affected can fertilizer have nitrogen over px; reported significant slightly starch) vitro {font-family Total also amylose are been conditions differences font-size greatest growing not observed parameters plot samples, soluble specific Chemical Ileal Protein S/R between compared cp) cp). double; ileal kg/hl) kg/hl). level location matter metabolizable nutrient range total values vivo wheats which without "with-fungicide" (Band (Buster (Haven -N, Animal Band Dry However, ME:GE MJ/kg). Overall, Pirgozliev Table This analysis animal barley being border-color border-width composition deviation digestion four g). g/d give grain growth has oil profile proportion respectively) solid; starch). variety wheat). when while wide {font-style {font-weight (). (Consort, (MJ/kg (Riband, (cp) (g/d) /). Anim DM. Northern SKCS apparent ash bold characteristics commercial courier; described diets em; energy, grown measured method more nutritional obtained performance, pt;} ranges retention subunits these treated used well work


Coined by: {{quote.author}} Posted by:{{quote.user}}
This quote was posted {{quote.completeDate|timeCount}} days ago


{% extends "header.html" %}
{% block content %}
It will scan all the data of the stocks included in NIFTY50 index which tracks the top 50 companies of India categorized on the basis of their market capitalization.
The technical scanner will scan for the dataset and then provide the stocks with the selected candlestick pattern found in the dataset and generate their candlestick chart using the same dataset.


PySpecKit Projects¶
A few projects appropriate for a Google Summer of Code, ESA Summer of Code in Space, or similar are outlined below.
Incorporate astropy.units into pyspeckit.units¶
This project is at the core of both pyspeckit and specutils.
The most important base functionality of a spectroscopic toolkit is to be able to convert between different spectroscopic systems, e.g. wavelength<->frequency<->velocity. This can be achieved using astropy‘s unit equivalencies.
The X-axis unit changes will be straightforward project that should require about 2 weeks to complete. The more complicated and interesting project is creating Y-axis units (i.e., flux units) that appropriately adjust with changes to the X-axis. These would make use of other astropy unit equivalencies, e.g. the spectral density equivalency.
The end goal will be to have a Spectrum object that will live in specutils and be inherited by pyspeckit, which will provide the interface to modeling and graphical tools.
Refactor and Expand the pyspeckit modeling tools¶
Since the development of pyspeckit, there has been substantial progress on a more general class of modeling tools from astropy. Pyspeckit already has a wide variety of data fitting and modeling tools that can readily be modified to use the astropy modeling formalism.
Details of this project need to be worked out, but will include:
- refactoring pyspeckit.models to use astropy.models
- building a graphical interface to astropy.models


The following document contains the results of PMD 5.3.2.
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 43–45 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 47–49 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 51–53 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 55–57 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 59–61 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 63–65 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Avoid empty catch blocks | 21–23 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks | 34–36 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Unnecessary use of fully qualified name 'Observable.just' due to existing import 'rx.Observable' | 187 |
| Unnecessary use of fully qualified name 'Observable.just' due to existing import 'rx.Observable' | 234 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Avoid unused imports such as 'java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException' | 5 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 17–24 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 22 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 26–32 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context | 30 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 333–338 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 360–372 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 978–981 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1009–1012 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1042–1046 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1076–1079 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1108–1111 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1140–1143 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1173–1177 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1207–1210 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1212–1238 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1264–1272 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1274–1277 |
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 1279–1302 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Avoid empty catch blocks | 128–130 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Avoid empty catch blocks | 114–116 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks | 127–129 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Useless parentheses. | 304 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 17–19 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| This usage of the Collection.toArray() method will throw a ClassCastException. | 38 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Overriding method merely calls super | 98–100 |
| Overriding method merely calls super | 109–111 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Unnecessary final modifier in final class | 23–25 |
| Violation | Line |
|---|---|
| Unnecessary use of fully qualified name 'Optional.of' due to existing import 'com.github.davidmoten.util.Optional' | 289 |


Narrative
Mapping from (not specified) to http://hl7.org/fhir/us/vrdr/ValueSet/vrdr-PlaceOfDeath
DRAFT. Published on 7/1/22, 2:37 am by HL7 Public Health Working Group (HL7 Public Health Working Group: http://www.hl7.org/Special/com<EMAIL_ADDRESS>).
A mapping between NCHS IJE and FHIR Death Location Value Sets
| Source Code | Relationship | Destination Code |
Mapping from unspecified code system
to http://snomed.info/sct
(SNOMED CT (all versions))
|
||
| 1 (Inpatient) | :(equivalent) | 16983000 (Hospital Inpatient) |
| 2 (Emergency Room/Outpatient) | :(equivalent) |<PHONE_NUMBER>24102 (Death in emergency Room/Outpatient) |
| 3 (Dead on Arrival) | :(equivalent) | 63238001 (Hospital Dead on Arrival) |
| 4 (Decedent's Home) | :(equivalent) |<PHONE_NUMBER>24100 (Decedent's Home) |
| 5 (Hospice) | :(equivalent) |<PHONE_NUMBER>24103 (Hospice Facility) |
| 6 (Nursing Home/Long Term Care Facility) | :(equivalent) |<PHONE_NUMBER>24100 (Death in nursing home/Long term care facility) |
| Source Code | Relationship | Destination Code |
Mapping from unspecified code system
to http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v3-NullFlavor
(v3 Code System NullFlavor)
|
||
| 7 (Other) | :(equivalent) | OTH (Other) |
| 9 (Unknown) | :(equivalent) | UNK (Unknown) |


{%if not in_development_enviroment %} {% endif %}
The Cloud Player is a web-based music player that let’s you...
Built by Henrik Berggren & Eric Wahlforss using Google App Engine, Python, jQuery, SoundManager 2, Crystal and the SoundCloud API. Also thanks to Jörn for the back-button support. Do you want to contribute? Go ahead and fork from GitHub!
| Title | Artist | Time | Description | BPM | Genre |
|---|


Home
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The Difference Between Relative, Absolute, and Fixed
Javascript and the DOM
Problem Solving


EplusJob
class wraps the EnergyPlus command line interface and provides
methods to extract simulation outputs.
eplusr uses the EnergyPlus SQL output for extracting simulation outputs.
EplusJob
has provide some wrappers that do SQL query to get report data
results, i.e. results from Output:Variable
and Output:Meter*
. But for
Output:Table
results, you have to be familiar with the structure of the
EnergyPlus SQL results, especially for table "TabularDataWithStrings". For
details, please see "2.20 eplusout.sql", especially "<IP_ADDRESS> TabularData
Table" in EnergyPlus "Output Details and Examples" documentation.
When using $run()
in Idf class, which internally creates an EplusJob
object and calls its $run()
method, an object in Output:SQLite
with
Option Type
value of SimpleAndTabular
will be automatically created if it
does not exists.
However, when creating an EplusJob
using eplus_job()
, the IDF file is not
parsed but directly pass its path to EnergyPlus. Thus, that process of
handling Output:SQLite
class is not performed. If you want to ensure that
the output collection functionality in EplusJob
class works successfully,
it is recommended to first read that IDF file using read_idf()
and then use
$run()
method in Idf class by doing idf$run()
.
job <- eplus_job(idf, epw) job$version() job$path(type = c("all", "idf", "epw")) job$run(wait = TRUE, force = FALSE) job$kill() job$status() job$errors(info = FALSE) job$output_dir(open = FALSE) job$locate_output(suffix = ".err", strict = TRUE) job$list_table() job$read_table(name) job$report_data_dict() job$report_data(key_value = NULL, name = NULL, year = NULL, tz = "UTC", case = "auto", all = FALSE, period = NULL, month = NULL, day = NULL, hour = NULL, minute = NULL, interval = NULL, simulation_days = NULL, day_type = NULL, environment_name = NULL) job$tabular_data(report_name = NULL, report_for = NULL, table_name = NULL, column_name = NULL, row_name = NULL) job$print()
job <- eplus_job(idf, epw) job$version() job$path(type = c("all", "idf", "epw"))
$version()
reutrns the version of IDF that current EplusJob
uses.
$path()
returns the path of IDF or EPW of current job.
Arguments
idf
: Path to an local EnergyPlus IDF file or an Idf object.
epw
: Path to an local EnergyPlus EPW file or an Epw object.
type
: If "all"
, both the Idf path and Epw path are returned. If
"idf"
, only IDF path is returned. If "epw"
, only EPW path is returned.
Default: "all"
.
job$run(wait = TRUE, force = FALSE) job$kill() job$status() job$errors(info = FALSE)
$run()
runs the simulation using input IDF and EPW file. If wait
is FALSE
, the job is run in the background. You can get updated job
status by just printing the EplusJob
object.
$kill()
kills the background EnergyPlus process if possible. It only works
when simulation runs in non-waiting mode.
$status()
returns a named list of values that indicates the status of the
job:
run_before
: TRUE
if the job has been run before. FALSE
otherwise.
alive
: TRUE
if the simulation is still running in the background.
FALSE
otherwise.
terminated
: TRUE
if the simulation was terminated during last
simulation. FALSE
otherwise. NA
if the job has not been run yet.
successful
: TRUE
if last simulation ended successfully. FALSE
otherwise. NA
if the job has not been run yet.
changed_after
: TRUE
if the IDF file has been changed since last
simulation. FALSE
otherwise. NA
if the job has not been run yet.
$errors() returns an ErrFile object which contains all contents
of the simulation error file (.err
). If info
is FALSE
, only warnings
and errors are printed.
Arguments
wait
: If TRUE
, R will hang on and wait for the simulation to complete.
EnergyPlus standard output (stdout) and error (stderr) is printed to
R console. If FALSE
, simulation will be run in a background process.
Default: TRUE
.
force
: Only applicable when the last job runs with wait
equals
to FALSE
and is still running. If TRUE
, current running job is
forced to stop and a new one will start. Default: FALSE
.
info
: If FALSE
,only warnings and errors are printed. Default: FALSE
.
job$output_dir(open = FALSE) job$locate_output(suffix = ".err", strict = TRUE) job$list_table() job$read_table(table) job$report_data_dict() job$report_data(key_value = NULL, name = NULL, year = NULL, tz = "UTC",case = "auto", all = FALSE, period = NULL, month = NULL, day = NULL, hour = NULL, minute = NULL, interval = NULL, simulation_days = NULL, day_type = NULL, environment_name = NULL) job$tabular_data(report_name = NULL, report_for = NULL, table_name = NULL, column_name = NULL, row_name = NULL)
$output_dir()
returns the output directory of simulation results.
$locate_output()
returns the path of a single output file specified by file
suffix.
$list_table()
returns all available table and view names in the SQLite file.
$read_table()
takes a valid table
name of those from $list_table()
and
returns that table data in a data.table format.
$report_data_dict()
returns a data.table which
contains all information about report data. For details on the meaning of
each columns, please see "<IP_ADDRESS> ReportDataDictionary Table" in EnergyPlus
"Output Details and Examples" documentation.
$report_data()
extracts the report data in a
data.table using key values, variable names and
other specifications. $report_data()
can also directly take all or subset
output from $report_data_dict()
as input, and extract all data specified.
The returned column numbers varies depending on all
argument.
all
is FALSE
, the returned data.table has 6
columns:
case
: Simulation case specified using case
argument
datetime
: The date time of simulation result
key_value
: Key name of the data
name
: Actual report data name
units
: The data units
value
: The data value
all
is TRUE
, besides columns described above, extra columns are also
included:
month
: The month of reported date time
day
: The day of month of reported date time
hour
: The hour of reported date time
minute
: The minute of reported date time
dst
: Daylight saving time indicator. Possible values: 0
and 1
interval
: Length of reporting interval
simulation_days
: Day of simulation
day_type
: The type of day, e.g. Monday
, Tuesday
and etc.
environment_name
: A text string identifying the environment
is_meter
: Whether report data is a meter data. Possible values: 0
and
1
type
: Nature of data type with respect to state. Possible values: Sum
and Avg
index_group
: The report group, e.g. Zone
, System
timestep_type
: Type of data timestep. Possible values: Zone
and HVAC System
reporting_frequency
: The reporting frequency of the variable, e.g.
HVAC System Timestep
, Zone Timestep
.
schedule_name
: Name of the the schedule that controls reporting
frequency.
With the datetime
column, it is quite straightforward to apply time-series
analysis on the simulation output. However, another painful thing is that
every simulation run period has its own Day of Week for Start Day
. Randomly
setting the year
may result in a date time series that does not have
the same start day of week as specified in the RunPeriod objects.
eplusr provides a simple solution for this. By setting year
to NULL
,
which is the default behavior, eplusr will calculate a year value (from
current year backwards) for each run period that compliance with the start
day of week restriction.
It is worth noting that EnergyPlus uses 24-hour clock system where 24 is only used to denote midnight at the end of a calendar day. In EnergyPlus output, "00:24:00" with a time interval being 15 mins represents a time period from "00:23:45" to "00:24:00", and similarly "00:15:00" represents a time period from "00:24:00" to "00:15:00" of the next day. This means that if current day is Friday, day of week rule applied in schedule time period "00:23:45" to "00:24:00" (presented as "00:24:00" in the output) is also Friday, but not Saturday. However, if you try to get the day of week of time "00:24:00" in R, you will get Saturday, but not Friday. This introduces inconsistency and may cause problems when doing data analysis considering day of week value.
$tabular_data()
extracts the tabular data in a
data.table using report, table, column and row
name specifications. The returned data.table has
8 columns:
index
: Tabular data index
report_name
: The name of the report that the record belongs to
report_for
: The For
text that is associated with the record
table_name
: The name of the table that the record belongs to
column_name
: The name of the column that the record belongs to
row_name
: The name of the row that the record belongs to
units
: The units of the record
value
: The value of the record in string format
For convenience, input character arguments matching in $report_data()
and
$tabular_data()
are case-insensitive.
Arguments
open
: If TRUE
, the output directory will be opened.
suffix
: A string that indicates the file extension of simulation output.
Default: ".err"
.
strict
: If TRUE
, it will check if the simulation was terminated, is
still running or the file exists or not. Default: TRUE
.
key_value
: A character vector to identify key values of the data. If
NULL
, all keys of that variable will be returned. key_value
can also be
data.frame that contains key_value
and name
columns. In this case,
name
argument in $report_data()
is ignored. All available key_value
for current simulation output can be obtained using $report_data_dict()
.
Default: NULL
.
name
: A character vector to identify names of the data. If
NULL
, all names of that variable will be returned. If key_value
is a
data.frame, name
is ignored. All available name
for current simulation
output can be obtained using $report_data_dict()
. Default: NULL
.
year
: Year of the date time in column datetime
. If NULL
, it
will calculate a year value that meets the start day of week restriction
for each environment. Default: NULL
.
tz
: Time zone of date time in column datetime
. Default: "UTC"
.
case
: If not NULL
, a character column will be added indicates the case
of this simulation. If "auto"
, the name of the IDF file without extension
is used.
all
: If TRUE
, extra columns are also included in the returned
data.table.
period
: A Date or POSIXt vector used to specify which time period to
return. The year value does not matter and only month, day, hour and
minute value will be used when subsetting. If NULL
, all time period of
data is returned. Default: NULL
.
month
, day
, hour
, minute
: Each is an integer vector for month, day,
hour, minute subsetting of datetime
column when querying on the SQL
database. If NULL
, no subsetting is performed on those components. All
possible month
, day
, hour
and minute
can be obtained using
$read_table("Time")
. Default: NULL
.
interval
: An integer vector used to specify which interval length of
report to extract. If NULL
, all interval will be used. Default: NULL
.
simulation_days
: An integer vector to specify which simulation day data
to extract. Note that this number resets after warmup and at the beginning
of an environment period. All possible simulation_days
can be obtained
using $read_table("Time")
. If NULL
, all simulation days will be used.
Default: NULL
.
day_type
: A character vector to specify which day type of data to
extract. All possible day types are: Sunday
, Monday
, Tuesday
,
Wednesday
, Thursday
, Friday
, Saturday
, Holiday
,
SummerDesignDay
, WinterDesignDay
, CustomDay1
, and CustomDay2
. All
possible values for current simulation output can be obtained using
$read_table("Time")
.
environment_name
: A character vector to specify which environment data to
extract. All possible environment_name
for current simulation output can
be obtained using $read_table("EnvironmentPeriods").
If NULL
, all
environment data are returned. Default: NULL
.
report_name
, report_for
, table_name
, column_name
, row_name
:
Each is a character vector for subsetting when querying the SQL database.
For the meaning of each argument, please see the description above.
job$print() print(job)
$print()
shows the core information of this EplusJob
object, including
the path of model and weather, the version and path of EnergyPlus used to run
simulations, and the simulation job status.
$print()
is quite useful to get the simulation status, especially when
wait
is FALSE
in $run()
. The job status will be updated and printed
whenever $print()
is called.
ParametricJob class for EnergyPlus parametric simulations.
# NOT RUN { if (is_avail_eplus(8.8)) { idf_name <- "1ZoneUncontrolled.idf" epw_name <- "USA_CA_San.Francisco.Intl.AP.724940_TMY3.epw" idf_path <- file.path(eplus_config(8.8)$dir, "ExampleFiles", idf_name) epw_path <- file.path(eplus_config(8.8)$dir, "WeatherData", epw_name) # copy to tempdir file.copy(c(idf_path, epw_path), tempdir()) # create an EplusJob from local an IDF and an EPW file job <- eplus_job(file.path(tempdir(), idf_name), file.path(tempdir(), epw_name)) # get paths of idf and epw job$path("all") job$path("idf") job$path("epw") # get current job status job$status() # check if the job has been run before job$status()$run_before # run the job in waiting mode job$run(wait = TRUE) # check the job status again job$status()$run_before job$status()$successful # get output directory job$output_dir() # open the output directory job$output_dir(open = TRUE) # check simulation errors job$errors() # check simulation errors, only including warnings and errors job$errors(info = FALSE) # get the file path of an output with a given suffix job$locate_output(".err") # give an error when simulation did not complete successfully or that file # does not exist job$locate_output(".exe", strict = TRUE) # retrieve simulation results will fail if there is no EnergyPlus SQL output. job$report_data_dict() # instead, using `$run()` method in Idf class, which will add an # `Output:SQLite` object automatically idf <- read_idf(file.path(tempdir(), idf_name)) job <- idf$run(file.path(tempdir(), epw_name), dir = NULL) # get report data dictionary str(job$report_data_dict()) # extract all report data str(job$report_data()) # extract some report variable str(job$report_data(name = "EnergyTransfer:Building", case = NULL)) # add a "case" column in the returned data.table str(job$report_data(name = "EnergyTransfer:Building", case = "Test")) # change the format of datetime column in the returned data.table str(job$report_data(name = "EnergyTransfer:Building", year = 2016L, tz = Sys.timezone())) # get all tabular data str(job$tabular_data()) } # }


Opening an existing DocFile is very similar to creating one. You might think that the API call to open a DocFile would be StgOpenDocFile, but you'd be wrong... The API call is StgOpenStorage, remember that a DocFile is itself a storage i.e. the root storage, just as the root directory is itself a directory.
procedure TestOpen; var Hr : HResult; RootStorage : IStorage; begin {Try open the DocFile} Hr := StgOpenStorage( 'c:\Temp\MyDocFile.ole', nil, STGM_READWRITE or STGM_DIRECT or STGM_SHARE_EXCLUSIVE, nil, 0, RootStorage ); {Was is opened?} if( SUCCEEDED( Hr ) ) then begin (* Success *) end else begin (* Fail *) end; end;
Before opening a file you might want to check if it is in fact a DocFile. This is accomplished by using the StgIsStorageFile function. Pass the name of the file as the only parameter (UniCode string) and the function will return S_OK if it is a DocFile.
if( StgIsStorageFile( 'c:\Temp\MyDocFile.ole' ) <> S_OK ) then ShowMessage( 'Not a doc file' ) else ShowMessage( 'Valid DocFile' );
All information on these www pages is copyright (©) 1997 Andre .v.d. Merwe And may not be copied or mirrored without my permission.


I watched a series of videos of an interview with Richard Feynman today. I highly recommend that you make the time to check them out. (If you don’t know who Richard Feynman is, you should look him up.) While watching the interview, I gained insight into a number of ideas.
One of these is the nature of knowing things. Feynman shares an anecdote of one interaction with his father. He asked his father why a ball in a wagon will roll to the back of the wagon when the wagon is pulled forward. When I heard this question, I immediately thought to myself, “Inertia.” But Feynman’s father answered, “Noone knows… The accepted belief is that things that are moving tend to stay moving and things that are at rest tend to stay at rest unless something pushes them, but noone knows why that is.” I found that very interesting and enlightening. There is a difference between knowing the name of something or being able to describe it, and knowing the why and the how of something. Why do objects at rest tend to stay at rest and objects in motion tend to stay in motion? Feynman expounds further on what it means to Know something throughout the interview.
I gained the other insight from Feynman’s discussion of his beliefs. He comments on both the ideas he believes in and the certainty with which he believes them. In fact, he has some very interesting things to say about his beliefs in God and religion in general. At one point, he says that the view of a scientist is that “we don’t know what’s true, everything is possibly wrong.” He then goes on to imply that this is a problem for religion. I agree with his premise. I don’t think we can know anything with absolute certainty. I am much more certain of some things than others, but I am not absolutely certain of anything. All of my beliefs depend on how my mind processes information; how my senses perceive and experience the world. I can be certain of nothing.
I do not see uncertainty as a problem for religion. This is how I see it: once one has accepted that there is no certainty, then there are two fundamental choices: either adopt faith in something or embrace the reality of not knowing. In reality, almost everyone chooses the former to one extent or another. Some choose a faith in the existence of a creator God and His love of mankind while others accept a faith in the absence of such a being, believing only in what they can sense and perceive (for even that is a type of faith, and as with all faith, some have more of it than others). Richard Feynman chose to accept the reality of not knowing. He states in the interview that being uncertain about things doesn’t scare him. Neither does it scare me, but yet I choose to have faith in something that cannot be studied by science.
My beliefs are based on my faith in three things. First of all, that God exists. Second, that the Bible was inspired by God and, interpreted correctly (ay, there’s the rub), is true. Third, that I can experience reality and reason about it using my mind and body. Everything else I believe (to greater or lesser degrees of certainty) depends on and sprouts forth from these three things.
I find it useful to break things down until they are as clear as I can make them in my mind. I hope that may be the case for some of you and that this post will encourage you to do the same. I would be very interested to hear your thoughts on the matter.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/congr.20tactic.html ---
How do I know when to use the congr
tactic? It's not in the Lean reference. Are there any good examples? I should've learned already, but I'm slow. :simple_smile:
As a motivating example you could try it on a + b + c = a + c + b
and see what subgoals you get.
state: 2 goals a b c : ℕ ⊢ b = c a b c : ℕ ⊢ c = b
With regards to the other thread: congr (and all other uses of congruence lemmas in lean such as cc
and simp
) skips all arguments that are have a subsingleton
instance. For congr
and cc
this means you don't need to explicitly show that they're equal. For simp
this means you can't rewrite there.
Looking back, this may have been a bad example. The point is: if you have an equality, then congr
stubbornly reduces it to equalities of subterms (the topmost positions where the two sides differ, that is).
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Userbase allows you to create database-backed web apps using only static JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. No backend code necessary.
Userbase is a database and backend service, purpose-built for web apps. It is accessible directly from the browser through a very simple JavaScript SDK.
 There's no database to manage or worry about.
Userbase takes care of your user accounts. It comes with built-in APIs for user signups, logins, password resets, and access control.
Userbase won't show you what your users store in your web app. Yes, that's a feature, not a bug. Userbase spares you from the liability of handling user data by encrypting everything in the browser, using keys that always stay with the user.
If you're building a web app, you will likely need a database and a backend. Userbase can replace both of those things...
Userbase will be available around mid-December 2019. Enter your email to receive important updates in your inbox.
Userbase is being developed in the open, and is 100% open-source, MIT licensed. You can modify and extend the backend to your liking, and run it yourself in your AWS account, always under your control.
Or for just $39/month you can go fully serverless, backendless, databaseless, and AWSless!
This product is the work of Daniel Vassallo and Justin Berman. We're a small independent business, structured to be lean, profitable, and sustainable. We're here for the long haul.
If you have any questions, or there's anything we can do to help you with your web app, please get in touch. Thank you!


Media images are used with the media objects component.
This element works by overlaying two .media-object
divs directly atop one another. If an overlay image exists, it replaces the default image. Conversely, if there an overlay image doesn't exist or its url is invalid, the default image with appear.
If no overlay image has been uploaded, the .media-img-wrapper
will show the default image associated with .media-object-default
.
Overlay images are created using an inline style setting the background-image
of that object. The class .media-object-overlay
positions the image.
The class .media-object-overlay
positions the overlay image.
Image sizing can be manipulated using the class .img-size-*
, where *
can be any number 1 - 6. Note that both .media-object
divs must have the same sizing class applied.


- Consider the following Java class:
public class Book {
private String title;
private Integer numPages;
public Book( String t, Integer n ) {
title = t;
numPages = n;
}
public String toString() {
return "This book's title is " + title + " and it contains " + numPages + " pages";
}
public String getTitle() {
return title;
}
public Integer getNumPages() {
return numPages;
}
public void setTitle( String t ) {
title = t;
}
public void setNumPages( Integer n ) {
numPages = n;
}
} // end of class Book
- Write one line of code that declares a
Book
private data member named novel
.
private Book novel;
- Write one line of code that instantiates
novel
.
novel = new Book("Tom Sawyer", 293);
- Write one line of code that uses the
toString
method to
print novel
's data to the Java Console.
System.out.println(novel.toString());
- Write one line of code that displays
novel
's title in the
Graphical Output Window at location (300, 50).
g.drawString(novel.getTitle(), 300, 50);
- Write one line of code that sets
novel
's number of pages to 234.
novel.setNumPages(234);
- Write one line of code that prints
novel
's number of pages to the Java Console.
System.out.println(novel.getNumPages());
- Write a method named
showNum
, which has one Integer
parameter and returns nothing.
The method should print "big" to the Java Console if the value of the parameter
is greater than 100, and otherwise the method should print "little" to the Java Console.
public void showNum(Integer num)
{
if (num > 100) {
System.out.println("big");
}
else {
System.out.println("little");
}
}
- What is the output of the following Java program fragment in the Java Console?
Double value = 77.5;
if ( value > 25 ) {
System.out.println( value + " is greater than 25" );
}
else if ( value > 50 ) {
System.out.println( value + " is greater than 50" );
}
else if ( value <= 25 ) {
System.out.println( value + " is less than or equal to 50" );
}
77.5 is greater than 25
- What is the output of the following Java program fragment in the Java Console?
Double value = 77.5;
if ( value > 25 ) {
System.out.println( value + " is greater than 25" );
}
if ( value > 50 ) {
System.out.println( value + " is greater than 50" );
}
if ( value <= 25 ) {
System.out.println( value + " is less than or equal to 50" );
}
77.5 is greater than 25
77.5 is greater than 50
- What is the output of the following Java program fragment?
Integer diameter = 10;
Double circumference = diameter*3.14159;
System.out.println( "The circumference of a circle with diameter = " );
System.out.println( diameter );
System.out.println( " is " );
System.out.println( circumference );
The circumference of a circle with diameter =
10
is
31.4159
- What is the output of the following Java program fragment?
Integer diameter = 10;
Double circumference = diameter*3.14159;
System.out.print( "The circumference of a circle with diameter = " );
System.out.print( diameter );
System.out.print( " is " );
System.out.println( circumference );
The circumference of a circle with diameter = 10 is 31.4159


(earns 10 - 20 gold)
(earns 5 - 10 gold)
(earns 2 - 5 gold)
(lose 50 or earn 50 gold)
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My name is Chris Fain and I live in Charlotte, North Carolina.
I have been working in the IT field for the past 9 years and have decided to take the plunge to learn how to code!
I am currently attending UNC Charlotte's coding boot camp and this page will showcase some of my projects and work.
This site is a work in progress and I will continue to update and change as I complete new and better projects!


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mice VSV VSV-EBOV replication Usp immune virus Uspfl/fl CD-Cre/ki expression (Figure []. infected {border-style Ebola macrophages enforced lymph px;} #ffffff;} PFU spleen MÎ¦s activation cell showed essential response infection strong viral < Virus â€") Ifna cells early experiments induction infection. innate neutralizing vaccination Ifnb adaptive antiviral compared dLN i.v. representative responses titers Enforced analyzed highly mice. node nodes obtained px; role staining vaccine {font-family (red) RNA VSV-EBOV. VSV-NP draining font-size immunity infection, protection reduced response. serum systemic type vaccines Immune VSV-G Viral [,]. antibodies described double; important interferon levels p.i. sections Data Macrophages Replication Response SEM Vaccination [], border-color border-width data detection enhanced group injection live solid; stained subcutaneous {font-style {font-weight â€"). (Ervebo) (Studentâ€™s (Two-way-Anova, (blue). (mean C). Figure IFN-I IFNÎ± Immunohistofluorescense Next, Relative Therefore, Usp. VSV-based analysis antibody binding blood-borne bold courier; demonstrated em; factor hours independent infections lack line macrophages. mice, models neutralization presence prevent pt;} samples study t-test, total vector


I am Reza Asif, an Experienced IT Security-Expert and Cloud Solution enthusiast with profound knowledge in cryptography, applied security and legal security regulations.
My work is based on proven and recognized methodologies. I approach projects by building and seeing the “big picture”,
then going down layers and ask myself what *could, can and will go wrong* on each layer. Here is an insight of my own personal path to success. It shall give an impression of my impact and individual contribution.
Profession
My path of specialisation is
Electrical Engineering -> Information Technology -> Web technology
-> Cloud Technology -> Big Data Security
Currently I am working on enterprise scale telecommunication project as a security by design consultant at Vodafone Group on behalf of Cloudyrion GmbH.
This includes
Development pipeline hardenings
Consulting in early development steps
Threat modeling and risk analysis on the complete solution
Penetration testing and report evaluation
Data privacy and user access management report evaluation
Final security reporting to management including mitigation plan
Before Tech I worked at Siemens AG Essen and Siemens AG Mülheim an der Ruhur in IT Operations and Infrastructure.
Education
My educational path is shaped by my desire to break limits and find innovative solutions to shape a more comfortable life:
After finishing my Abitur with focus on Math and Physics (2013)
I started studying Electrical Engineering at Ruhr-Uni Bochum (2015)
Then specialised in Computer Science at Uni Duisburg-Essen (2018)
Now continuing on achieving expert level competency by studying M.Sc. Applied IT Security at Ruhr-Uni Bochum (2021)


The main goal of our website is to inform audiences why certain people watch certain streaming categories in hopes for them to understand why they also enjoy specific content/s uploaded onto the internet.
The streaming category that the team decided to choose was the streaming of video essays. The reason we chose this streaming category is that there is a wide variety of younger audiences and also it is an informative way to make content that resonates with us, students.
Video Essays refers to analyzing a specific or certain topic that is related to a film or television. It can be created by writing, audio, and visual for the partakers to understand the whole context being discussed.
To get the data results, the entire team decided that interviewing individuals who particularly enjoy video essays would be the most effective way to understand why they enjoy watching video essays on streaming platforms.
By gathering data from our participants we have seen and compiled the answers given. With the question of “What do you like about video essays?” 5/5 or 100% of our respondents said that they like Video Essays and the topic. The next question was “What makes you watch these types of videos?” 5/5 or 100% of our respondents watch these types of videos to get entertained. And the last question was “What type of topics in video essays interest you?” 5/5 or 100% of our respondents said that the topic they like is about opinions on certain topics like films, movies, and etc.
Video essays are very diverse in their topic and because of this, they can interest or connect dozens of viewers online. What we can get from the data results is that entertainment is very essential in today’s society with the pandemic limiting our movement not only is it fun to watch/listen to someone that talks about a specific wide variety of topics, but also because it can also help us academically by observing how a certain content creator break down the topic.


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Cryptoon24-Oct-18 05:38 PM
In case you havent noticed
We have been in a correction for the past 10 months
this 'pump' to 22k
is shit
Tek24-Oct-18 05:39 PM
I only joined KMD lik a month ago so.
Cryptoon24-Oct-18 05:39 PM
Ahaa
Joined in for the fun
Tek24-Oct-18 05:39 PM
here comes the dump
wonder if whalebro is hiding
I think Dash is about to make moves
Cryptoon24-Oct-18 05:40 PM
Whalebro isnt done accumulating
You dont just accumulate 7M kmd
Tek24-Oct-18 05:40 PM
i know but he's gone for now
Cryptoon24-Oct-18 05:41 PM
And then not go for a sweet sweet pump to 70k
Check the graph for november/december last year to get an idea
Tek24-Oct-18 05:41 PM
check the bubble
yeah bro that isn't happening for atleast a few years
Cryptoon24-Oct-18 05:42 PM
Sssshhh
BlockTech24-Oct-18 05:43 PM
I have to agree with Tek.. i don't think the new ATH is for now, probably more end 2019.
Cryptoon24-Oct-18 05:43 PM
A man can hope
But you are probably right
Tek24-Oct-18 05:44 PM
Dash was having major adoptoin in Venezuela
I don't like the coin in particular but I'll ride the news/venezula news
bpkdasbaum24-Oct-18 06:21 PM
@Tek there are no corrections just after a breakout. the move has to complete or rally has to fail the restest. So far all points to completing the move
also whale bro is reseting his wall every hour now and scoops it up a little bit, he changed gears
in offtime he has some 5-10btc buy orders
BlockTech24-Oct-18 06:23 PM
yup, whale is at 21k96 now(edited)
bpkdasbaum24-Oct-18 06:23 PM
there might be some consolidation play around 23k, but other than that I don't see a point in selling now. you won't see 19500 since that is even below the triangle
Tek24-Oct-18 06:24 PM
ah fuck whale bro is back
bpkdasbaum24-Oct-18 06:24 PM
momentum is already way ahead of that
BlockTech24-Oct-18 06:24 PM
I've been day trading this last week, i actually lost 10% of my stack (edited)
@coindesk I'm curious why an important detail, namely dPoW (delayed proof of work) by @KomodoPlatform was left out of the article? This was actually the main reason why @geocold51 didn't attempt attack on @einsteiniumcoin
@BradyDale
@BradyDale Any reason why you are not mentioning @KomodoPlatform dPoW solutions to mitigate 51% attacks on @einsteiniumcoin which prevented @geocold51 and @forkwitch from successfully attacking the chain?
its just crazy that we can get ignored like that.
we need MOAR noise(edited)
bpkdasbaum24-Oct-18 07:25 PM
i don't get it though. what does this 0.01 kmd do? only fake sell volume right? since they are so low, they don't actually bring price down,.
jl777c24-Oct-18 07:25 PM
i think some bots (and people) see a sea of red, panic and sell
bpkdasbaum24-Oct-18 07:26 PM
before there was general sell pressure and the whale ate those all up, he bought like 100 btc worth


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{{sample.acres}} |
{{sample.cropYear}} |
{{sample.bid}} |
{{sample.target}} |
{{sample.unit}} |
{{sample.farmersLot}} |
{{sample.requestDate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} |
{{sample.receiveDate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} |
|


These tests check gloader's ability to calculate the latest available version in the map, when a particular module version is loaded.


Ocean [aq49], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #104
Ocean [aq49], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
25: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
25: arrived from Ocean [aq50], owner:
25: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with 20 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen,
25: accompanied by:
25: Jonathan [h9k], Pen, duke, with 16 pikemen, 23 soldiers
25: Halmary [f9m], Pen, with 15 lt. xbowmen
26: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
26: departed for Ocean [aq48].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ap49], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aq50], 5 days
South, to Ocean [ar49], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aq48], 5 days
It is windy.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ name }} User{% endblock %} {% block heading %}{{ name }} user details{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if is_superuser %}
Click on a group to see which projects its members can annotate and/or merge.
This user can annotate approximately {{ respondable_task_count }} tasks and merge approximately {{ resolvable_task_count }} tasks.
{% if recent_responses %}


Alex enjoys writing software that makes people happy!
Check out what Alex loves to write code in
Thanks for visiting! Get in contact with Alex via Twitter: @SW_NGNR


UNDER PAPA'S PICTURE
December 13-16, 1978
Director - Gina Robertson
Assistant Director - Richard Piazza
Stage Manager - Janet Swartzfager
THE CAST
Kevin - Edward Schneider
John - Richard Piazza
Janice - Susan Walley
Cleona - Velma Falls
Grace - Betty Whitt
Father Mitchell - L.H. Walker
Fabrizio Bustamente - Connie Farrell
The Dupont Broads - Gail Reider, Barbara Mauldin


My name is Aidan, and welcome to my living
portfolio for Software Engineering! Here you can find a quick summary
of who I am, some of my related work, as well as links to my resume
and contact info.
Click below to get started!
Born in NYC and now residing in Pennsylvania,
I have been coding since 2012. What started as an easy A class in
high school with my best buddies soon turned into a career once
I was introduced to Java development in the 10th grade. Since then, I've had the
awesome opportunity to collaborate with students, teachers, and
coworkers alike to make some pretty cool projects. You can check
them out below!
I have had the opportunity to intern
at The Nielsen Company in Tampa, FL in a DevOps role, and am currently
working as a Software Quality Intern at the Wegmans Food Markets corporate office (where I first started as a cashier!).
I also am a Software Developer
for the startup company civ.works.
Currently, I am a 4th year student at the Rochester Institute of
Technology obtaining my 5-year B.S. in Computer Science (I live
there when I'm not in PA!). For short-term goals, I am trying to
expand my knowlege in DevOps and QA roles, as well as working to obtain my
Salesforce
certification for development! I love to travel, and would love to work in different areas of the country to get a sense of the different
cultures that exist in the tech industry in different cities :)
On a fun note, I am a HUGE gamer. Currently, my main games
to play are Overwatch, WoW, and various FPS games. I have mained a
Windwalker Monk for 4 years in WoW, managed an all-time high of
~3300 SR in Overwatch, and am currently working on building my
Twitch channel back
up again.
Would you like to contact me about collaborating on a project? Would you like to get in touch with me about job offers and internship/full-time positions?
Excellent!
Here are some ways to do exactly that:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'classroom/students/_header.html' with active='taken' %}
| Organization name | Username | package(in LPA) |
|---|---|---|
| {{ object.applied_job.organization.organization_name }} | {{ object.student.user }} | {{ object.applied_job.package }} |
| You haven't applied for any job yet. |


Tutorial: Mnesia
1 Introduction
1.1 Credit
This tutorial is adapted (massively copied) from the Mnesia Book on the Erlang docs site.
1.2 About Mnesia
Mnesia is a distributed Database Management System, appropriate for telecommunications applications and other Erlang applications which require continuous operation and soft real-time properties.
Mnesia is designed with requirements like the following in mind:
- Fast real-time key/value lookup
- Complicated non real-time queries mainly for operation and maintenance
- Distributed data due to distributed applications
- High fault tolerance
- Dynamic re-configuration
- Complex objects
Due to its focus on telecommunications applications, Mnesia combines many concepts found in traditional databases, such as transactions and queries with concepts such as very fast real-time operations, configurable degree of fault tolerance (by means of replication) and the ability to reconfigure the system without stopping or suspending it.
Mnesia is also interesting due to its tight coupling to the programming language Erlang/LFE, thus almost turning Erlang/LFE into a database programming language.
1.3 Add-on Applications
The following add-ons can be used in conjunction with Mnesia to produce specialized functions which enhance the operational ability of Mnesia:
- QLC has the ability to optimize the query compiler for the Mnesia Database Management System, essentially making the DBMS more efficient.
- QLC, can be used as a database programming language for Mnesia. It includes a notation called "list comprehensions" and can be used to make complex database queries over a set of tables.
- Mnesia Session is an interface for the Mnesia Database Management System
- Mnesia Session enables access to the Mnesia DBMS from foreign programming languages (i.e. other languages than Erlang/LFE).
1.4 When to Use Mnesia
Use Mnesia with the following types of applications:
- Applications that need to replicate data.
- Applications that perform complicated searches on data.
- Applications that need to use atomic transactions to update several records simultaneously.
- Applications that use soft real-time characteristics.
On the other hand, Mnesia may not be appropriate with the following types of applications:
- Programs that process plain text or binary data files
- Applications that merely need a look-up dictionary which can be stored to disc can utilize the standard library module dets, which is a disc based version of the module ets.
- Applications which need disc logging facilities can utilize the module disc_log by preference.
- Not suitable for hard real time systems.


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---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: Newsgator feature requests
author:
display_name: Tomas Restrepo
login: tomasr
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/
author_login: tomasr
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/
wordpress_id: 483
wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/02/newsgatorfeaturerequests
date: '2005-02-03 19:26:44 +0000'
date_gmt: '2005-02-03 19:26:44 +0000'
categories:
- Blogging
tags: []
comments: []
---
Greg is asking for feature request for Newsgator Outlook edition. As a current customer (and a very happy one, fwiw), I do have a few usability-related requests:
- An easier way to add subscriptions in outlook. Currently, this requires going to the Newsgator Subscription dialog and clicking the Add button; I'd like an Add Subscription entry right there on the newsgator menu that opens up from the toolbar.
- A way to subscribe to new feeds from within Firefox, similar to the way you can from Internet Explorer.
- A better way for monitoring subscriptions to feeds that are no longer active. In particular, I'd like to see Newsgator, for example, flag feeds that have not been retrieved because of server errors (or feed errors) for X number of consecutive times. This would make it easier to get rid of subscriptions to feeds that now return a 404 or just don't work.


"You have the most popular property in town. They all want to be your tenants!" See how wrinq helps you increase the market value of your property.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block head_tags %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Pastel SVG Icon Requets. Here you can see what others have asked for, and vote for their requests, or follow the request meaning you will be notified when the request is implemented. Finally you can make a new icon request.
{% for request in page %}{{ comment.message }} - {{ comment.author_name }} at {{ comment.posted }}
There are no comments.
{% endfor %}Currently no icon requests have been made, be the first to ask!
{% endfor %} {% endblock %}


This is my website. I am having difficulties putting it together, but what else is new?
Several years ago, I read an article posted by Lawrence Evalyn on The Toast, which highlighted some of the recurring motifs appearing in early Gothic novels. The source of this article was Ann B. Tracy's "The Gothic Novel 1790-1830: Plot Summaries and Index to Motifs." Happily, I was able to find a copy of this book at the UCLA Library, and instantly admired the level of dedication it took to summarize and categorize over 200 separate works. I was interested in translating the motif index into a digital form which could then be used to visualize some of these trends.
The author gave me permission to upload my digitized index to Harvard Dataverse, so that interested users might be able to make their own visualizations with this incredible resource.


Voice Diary
📝 Today I feel great.
⌚ 07/08/2020 21:15:16📝 You won't believe what happened to me today...
⌚ 05/08/2020 17:15:16📝 Dear diary, let me tell you what happened today...
⌚ 02/08/2020 22:15:16📝 Dear diary, today was a special day...
⌚ 02/08/2020 20:15:16


I am a proud member of the EFF. They are one of the strongest forces driving and maintaining technological freedom and sensible legislation.
In an era where lawmakers and courts are frantically trying to keep up with pace of technology, I am happy to support
an organization that tries to ensure they do it correctly.


Your goal is to climb up in the game of life
Use your cursor keys to move around and space to jump.
To make the world evolve faster press "s".
Max height reached: 0
Movements made: 0


Reservation ID
Flight ID
Departs From
Departure Date
Destination
Arrival Date
Cancelled?
Guest
Member
Update
Delete
No
No
Update
Delete


Unplugged Retreat Website
HTML 5 & CSS
April 2021
This three-page website was created from a Photoshop comp using HTML and CSS. Each of the three pages was designed and coded to fit mobile, tablet, and desktop screens. The Google map was inserted using an iframe and all images and icons were made responsive to fit multiple screen sizes.
View this responsive webpage: https://reka-w.github.io/unplugged-retreat/


{% load humanize %}
Download donations in a format suitable for dividing up by charity and sharing with them.
You have to filter manually for the dates and charities you're interested in.
Download full donation data. You might need to sanitize this before sharing it with charities or partners.
Note (12 Jul 17): These now include donations received at the Westpac account in our early days.


Active Admin custom JavaScript for diverse pages
Simple hack to add per page JS to active admin
The easiest way to localize SPA application using polyglot.js
The simplest way to localize your modern single page application
Presenters in javascript
An article describing using presenters in your javascript code
Newer


Wrote an implementation of the Raft consensus algorithm in Scala. It supports leader election, adding and removing nodes, and has strong consistency guarantees. This project was written is such a way that it could be extended to a magnitude of use cases. To prove this, I created a robust key-value database on top of the consensus protocol to demonstrate how it could be used. This project also includes Jepsen tests to prove that the implementation is correct and that it will not lose any data, even in the face of major network partitions.
Constructed a distributed backend counting service that was capable of withstanding large amounts of requests. This was achieved by using CRDTs in the background to pass around state to all other nodes in the service. This was built using a combination of lightweight threads for the request handling, Apache Zookeeper as the coordination system, and Apache thrift as the shared communication protocol.
Using HDFS and HBase, built a system that processed and stored the page view log data for all of Wikipedia and presented the information in a real-time web UI. Personally setup and maintained an 8 node Hadoop cluster for the project.
Built a data analyzer and ingest pipeline using Go to determine the programming language usage across all of GitHub. This provided key insights to language usage trends over time and in comparison to each other. Implemented a distributed ingest pipeline to increase processing capabilities.


Let's order some delicious food!
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Seeds Inside
Make the world a greener place, raise your own sunflowers and watch them thrive!
Tag us on twitter
- open the bag
- take out the seeds
- put some water in the bag
- add the seeds again
- watch them grow!
- share with us on twitter
What's up with Habitat?
Scaling DAOs with an Optimistic Rollup
DAOs on Ethereum struggle with low participation rates, plutocracy, and siloed tooling. The main reasons are high gas costs on the Ethereum Mainnet - not only resulting in less voting turnout but also in missing features for incentives or new organisation solutions.
Habitat is the rollup-based playground for DAOs. Rollups allow super cheap and fast transactions. Scaling voting, delegation, treasury management, and many more social features + new community tools.
Custom and Crowdfunded Modules
Rollups bring a new and extended design space for DAOs and communities. Thus allowing many different or even complex modules with high throughput. Every organisation can use existing solutions or upvote highly demanded solutions that can be implemented and used by everyone.
Habitat Benefits at a glance
- Instant and up to 96% cheaper txns
- voting, fund transfer, delegation, signaling, discussion +++
- Expanded design space for DAOs
- Fully integrable in own front-end
- Only use rollup scaling infra
- Customizable community dashboard and modules
- Tackling common challenges with crowdfunded feature library
- Collaborate to experiment, learn and grow together
- Voting modules & blueprints enable newcomers to govern from Day 1
- Bigger communities can use delegation or fund Sub-DAOs


{{template "base" .}} {{define "title"}}Home{{end}} {{define "main"}} `.` is: {{printf "%q" .}}
There's nothing to see here... yet!


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{% set title = 'Login' %} {% extends 'layouts/auth.html' %} {% block content %}
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