ABOUT UPSTREAM TRAVEL
Upstream Travel is an online source for travel addicts consumed by wanderlust.
CREATIVE SERVICES
Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Upstream Travel is an online source for travel addicts consumed by wanderlust.
Please contact: Services@upstreamtravel.com


--- ---
The MC Pack is a youtube channel that has just started. They play Minecraft and Spirit Animals.
The Members of the MC Pack are: Cameron, Julien, Eric, and Caity.
The Minecraft names are: Cameron, ShadowArcher_ ; Julien, Dark_Knight_2008 ; Eric, x5H0CKWAV3x ; Caity, Ocean_Wave2005.
The Spirit Animal usernames are: Cameron, lynxpanther457 ; Julien, wolffighting3505 ; Eric, grapeshappy
Search up "Survival Series 1 MC Pack" The one with the diamond sword logo and number 1. That is our first video and we have changed A LOT since then.
If you cannot find it Click here!


Mike's current source (v1.0-01 28OCT06)
PixelCat's current source (v2.1-01 01NOV2006)
There are no current beta versions at this time.
Forums Help Beta Help
Quote Help Source
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.
Copyright 2006 by Brendan K Callahan & David Goodwin


Post title
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Side projects
Alongside our primary objective of finding a promising solution for mining asteroids, we have encountered several potential side projects that could be addressed in the near future. These side-projects will aim to optimise the asteroid mining process or improve the interactivity and accessibility of Orbit View.
- Stanford University has recently developed a more efficient method of electrolysing water molecules to produce hydrogen and oxygen gas. If their technology was to be publicly released, we hope to be able to liaise with them to increase the efficiency of using water as a source of energy for our probe and miner machinery.
There is also developing research on High Temperature Electrolysis and although currently it faces some challenges namely with safety and stability, it may be a process that we can adopt in the future.
- There is the possibility of using asteroids as a means of reaching destinations within a shorter span of time. By using an asteroid’s innate velocity and modelling its trajectory, we would be able to effectively use the asteroid as a taxi to rendezvous with another asteroid or the central hub of operations.
- Orbit View over time can be customised to be more interactive with the general public. We ultimately want the public to generate interest towards the prospects of asteroid mining and increased interactivity will foster and bolster the sense of connection Orbit View has with its users. Some possible ideas include allowing users to select a particular asteroid to prospect which thus means that the public has more of an ability to actively engage with an otherwise specialised application.
- As technology advances, we will be seeking ways to upgrade our AI within the Miner and Probe rovers so that they can detect the safest possible route to an asteroid.
Case question
We believe that the key elements of the challenge are:
- The ability to trace and predict the path of the orbits of asteroids.
- Being able to determine the composition of asteroids beyond the surface level.
- Designing machinery that allow us to safely extract desired materials
We have addressed the ability to trace and predict the path of orbits through the applet Orbit View which displays the orbit, proximity and composition of nearby asteroids.
For the remaining elements, we have opted to create two separate rovers: A probe and a miner. The probe will ‘hop’ from asteroid to asteroid, using both seismic and spectroscopic analysis to determine the composition of the asteroid and then relaying this information back to Orbit View. The miner serves to extract desired materials from an asteroid of interest with specific tools while aiming to maintain the asteroid’s structural integrity.
References
http://www.engadget.com/2015/06/26/stanford-researchers-hydrogen-production/
http://www.syngaschem.com/upload/Table_Electrolysis_Copyright_Syngaschem_BV.pdf


{{student.emp_name}} and {{student1.emp_name}} made this database very Organized.
| ID |
Name |
Address |
Seniority |
Address |
Joining |
pay_scale |
sal |
Allowed_holidays |
avb_holidays |
{% for employees in employee %}
| {{employees.emp_id}} |
{{employees.emp_name}} |
{{employees.address}} |
{{employees.seniority}} |
{{employees.address}} |
{{employees.joining_date}} |
{{employees.pay_scale}} |
{{employees.salary}} |
{{employees.allowed_holidays}} |
{{employees.availed_holidays}} |
{% endfor %}
Board of Directors details
| bod_id |
bod_name |
bod_tagline |
bod_quote |
bod_pic |
bod_qualification |
bod_social |
{% for director in directors %}
| {{director.bod_id}} |
{{director.bod_name}} |
{{director.bod_tagline}} |
{{director.bod_quote}} |
{{director.bod_pic}} |
{{director.bod_qualification}} |
{{director.bod_social}} |
{% endfor %}
Department details
| DEPARTMENT ID |
DEPARTMENT Name |
Number of Members |
Projects Assigned |
DEPARTMENT location |
{% for department in departments %}
| {{department.dept_id}} |
{{department.dept_name}} |
{{department.no_of_members}} |
{{department.project_assigned}} |
{{department.dept_location}} |
{% endfor %}


Use this page to view, edit, and create file and code templates.
Different groups of templates are located on different tabs.
When you select a template, its contents and description are displayed in the right-hand part of the page.
See Template settings and contents for more information about adding templates.


Prototype React Better
Design your next React application with ReacType.
You never need to download a boilerplate ever again.
See your application hierachy with D3's powerful data visualizer. The tree diagram also allows you to seamlessly navigate through your project.
React's component hierarchy can get complicated as a project grows. This D3 diagram allows you to easily understand the data flow of your application, and quickly identify potential bugs.
Quickly harness the power of React
Reusing child component nodes can be done quickly and seamlessly, without having to worry about importing components manually - ReacType handles that for you.
The code preview you to to see your application's logic populate dynamically.
No need to worry about things like typos or syntax errors. ReacType handles all of that for you so you can just focus on coding.
HTML Elements and Native Components can easily be added to any project
Transitioning between React and React Native is made easy through the use of our commonly used elements/components panel that allows you to quickly implement the style you want in your app.
Add, edit, and delete props from components with a just few clicks.
ReacType allows you to quickly specify which props will be used in your components. You can even specify the typing of those props to ensure your React TypeScript application works the way you want and expect it to.
ReacType has been a passion project for every single contributor to this open source project. Use it and let us know how it can be improved!
If you're interested, fork it!


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | GIM_QUANTIZED_BVH_NODE_ARRAY |
| class | btQuantizedBvhTree |
| Basic Box tree structure. More... | |
| class | btGImpactQuantizedBvh |
| Structure for containing Boxes. More... | |
Definition in file btGImpactQuantizedBvh.h.


#include <navi.h>
Definition at line 27 of file navi.h.
◆ navi()
◆ change_expression()
◆ draw()
Draw entity to framebuffer.
Current y-coordinate in 2D space of the entity.
Implements entity.
Definition at line 43 of file navi.cpp.
◆ get_expression()
◆ init() [1/2]
◆ init() [2/2]
| void navi::init |
( |
int8_t |
x_pos, |
|
|
int8_t |
y_pos, |
|
|
navi_expression_e |
expression, |
|
|
uint8_t |
ticks_per_beat |
|
) |
| |
◆ update()
| void navi::update |
( |
uint16_t |
ticks_delta, |
|
|
uint8_t |
pixels_per_tick |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Update entity's state.
The entity can update its state, if desired.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | ticks_delta | The number of ticks since last update. |
| [in] | pixels_per_tick | The number of pixels entity moves/tick. |
Implements entity.
Definition at line 76 of file navi.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Omega-3 shows protection against heart disease-related death, without prostate cancer risk
| Source: | Intermountain Medical Center |
| Summary: | A research team identified 87 patients who were part of the Intermountain INSPIRE Registry and had developed prostate cancer. These patients were also tested for plasma levels of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), which are two common omega-3 fatty acids. |
Should you take omega-3 pills? Or try to have two to servings of omega-3 rich fish a week, as the American Heart Association recommends? It may seem a bit murky if you follow headlines about nutrition and health.
That's why researchers at the Intermountain Healthcare Heart Institute continue to research the potential benefits and risks of this popular supplement, especially when it comes to prostate cancer risk and heart health.
The Intermountain research team presented two new studies about omega-3s at the 2019 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions in Philadelphia on Nov. 17, 2019.
In one study, the Intermountain research team identified 87 patients who were part of the Intermountain INSPIRE Registry and had developed prostate cancer. These patients were also tested for plasma levels of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), which are two common omega-3 fatty acids.
When compared to a matched control group of 149 men, the researchers found that higher omega-3 levels were not linked with elevated prostate cancer risk.
Viet T. Le, MPAS, PA, researcher and physician assistant at the Intermountain Healthcare Heart Institute, said they undertook this study in light of findings from a 2013 paper from the Journal of the National Cancer Institute that suggested a possible link between higher omega-3 plasma levels and the development of prostate cancer, one that has been debated since publication.
"If I'm recommending omega-3 for my patients to save their hearts, I want to make sure I'm not putting them at risk for prostate cancer," said Le. "Our study found no evidence of a link between the two."
In the second study presented at the 2019 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions, the Intermountain researchers looked at 894 patients undergoing coronary angiography (a test that shows how blood flows through the arteries in the heart).
These patients had no prior history of heart attack or coronary artery disease, however upon their first angiogram, about 40% of those patients had severe disease and about 10% had three-vessel disease, Le said.
Researchers also measured patients' plasma levels of omega-3 metabolites, including DHA and EPA. Those patients were then followed to see who had subsequent heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or who died.
Researchers found that patients who higher rates of omega-3 metabolites had lower risk of those follow up adverse effects regardless of whether they had severe disease or not on their initial angiogram.
"This study is important because we looked at how omega-3 helps patients who have already developed disease, and its effects on survival — both in getting to the first angiography to be diagnosed (vs. having a heart attack or worse before even knowing they have heart disease) and thereafter," said Le.
"While a seeming association between higher plasma omega-3 levels and the findings of severe heart disease upon initial angiogram might raise alarms that omega-3 isn't beneficial, they did live to see a doctor and get diagnosed," Le added. "And we saw a link between higher levels of omega-3 and their survival rate thereafter."
Other members of the research team include: Kirk U. Knowlton, Raymond O. McCubrey, Stacey Knight, Mohit Jain, Jeramie Watrous, Mahan Najhawan, Khoi Dao, Tami L. Bair, Benjamin D. Horne, Joseph B. Muhlestein, Donald L. Lappe, Madisyn Taylor, John F. Carlquist, and Jeffrey L. Anderson.
This research was sponsored by the Intermountain Research and Medical Foundation and the Dell Loy Hansen Foundation, Inc.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by Intermountain Medical Center.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Cite This Page:
| MLA | Intermountain Medical Center. "Omega-3 shows protection against heart disease-related death, without prostate cancer risk." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 17 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191117165610.htm>. |
| APA | Intermountain Medical Center. (2019, November 17). Omega-3 shows protection against heart disease-related death, without prostate cancer risk. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 18, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191117165610.htm |
| Chicago | Intermountain Medical Center. "Omega-3 shows protection against heart disease-related death, without prostate cancer risk." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191117165610.htm (accessed November 18, 2019). |


An implementation of the LEM2 algorithm was written in JavaScript as a proof of concept. Implementation includes functionality to induce rules on data sets with set-valued attributes. A web interface for the application is available at https://lrdodge.github.io/lem2/.
Data sets are input into the application using the Comma Separated Value (CSV) format. Any data processing errors will
be displayed below the data input field and must be resolved before proceeding. The first row of the data source should
be the column labels and the last column should be the decision. Omit case numbers and separate set values with the
|
character. For example, the set {1, 2, 3} would be represented as 1|2|3
. For optimum performance
and rule coverage, data should be discretized prior to processing.
A data source must be selected or input to initialize the LEM2 module. Select a data source by clicking one of the data source option buttons and then clicking the \emph{Load Data} button. Example data sets are provided to quickly show the capabilities and functionality of the application. Data source options include:
After initial data processing (concept and attribute-value block determination), a dialog will display with the concepts derived from the input data. Each concept will show the value and number of cases within the concept. Clicking on the number badge will display the cases below. Clicking the badge again will hide the cases.
Select a concept by clicking one of the concept option buttons in the dialog. A concept must be selected before rules can be induced. Once a concept has been selected, click the \emph{Induce Rules} button. Depending on the size of the data set and number of attribute-value blocks, rule induction may take a significant amount of time. Size and complexity of the data set will be constrained by the memory available to the browser (rare for discretized data sets).
Rules will be displayed in the Rules section at the bottom of the page once rule induction is complete. Rules are shown in the order in which they were created. Because consistent data is not enforced, it is possible for the goal to not be equal to the empty set and no blocks are available for selection. This is an indicator the input data set is inconsistent. An exclamation sign will be displayed by any rules which were unable to be completed. In these instances it is recommended an approximation of the data set should be created instead.


WITNESS LIST Rules & Resolutions Committee April 21, 1997-5:00P HR 439 For: REP. KENT GRUSENDORF (HIMSELF) TOM "SMITTY" SMITH (PUBLIC CITIZEN, INC.) Registering, but not testifying: For: ALBERT CHENG (FREE MARKET COMMITTEE)


a web developer
< Tribute Page />
< Random Quote Machine />
< JavaScript Calculator />
< Map Data Across the Globe />
< Wikipedia Viewer />
< Tic Tac Toe Game />
How do you take your coffee?


Four In a Rows
Red Player is a
Human
Computer
called
Blue Player is a
Human
Computer
called
Score
Red
Blue
:


flow.js on nodejs-server
Select file to upload
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Drag & Drop Here or
+ Add File
Start Upload
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Time Remaining:


Policeman, five-year-old girl allegedly killed in Ekiti bank robbery
by Abiodun NejoAbiodun Nejo, Ado Ekiti
Armed robbers on Thursday afternoon attacked a UBA branch in Oye-Ekiti, leaving two persons dead.
Sources said the victims were a young girl of about five years old and a man suspected to be the policeman attached to the bank.
A source said the armed robbers, who shot endlessly into the air on arrival and during the robbery, gained entrance into the banking hall after blowing up the door with dynamite.
According to the eyewitnesses, the robbers escaped with huge amount of money.
The sources added that a van, suspected to belong to the Police, was also burnt in the process.
Police Public Relations Officer for Ekiti State Command, Caleb Ikechukwu, confirmed the incident, noting that the Police were already on the trail of the armed robbers, adding that “preliminary investigation is ongoing concerning the number of casualties.”


Eminem says he would've sided with Chris Brown and beat Rihanna too
by Entertainment DeskA recently leaked snippet from what is supposedly an old Eminem track has sparked controversy because of a lyric which says he would “side with Chris Brown,” after the latter was accused of assaulting Rihanna back in 2009. However, this is not the first time Eminem’s career has landed in trouble. The rapper, whose real name is Matthew Mathers, was earlier embroiled in several scandals that stemmed from his alleged portrayal of violence against women in his songs.
A Reddit user posted a seven-second clip titled “(SNIPPET) Eminem – Things Get Worse (Rihanna dissed).” The audio has been scrapped now.
In the snippet, between voiceovers meant to prevent copyright infringement, Eminem can be heard saying, “Of course I side with Chris Brown, I’d beat a b**** down too.” However, according to The Insider, the song appeared to have been illegally obtained. It was up on the website till Monday, and the lyric in question has been making the rounds on Twitter since.
It appears that the verse was initially recorded for Eminem’s 2009 album, Relapse. However, the artist later re-purposed the song for his 2011 album, making it a part of the track Things Get Worse.
The BoB version did not impress many even after its release, given that it showed Eminem dissing Angelina Jolie, Jessica Simpson, Carmen Electra, Natasha Bedingfield and his own mother, who filed a slander lawsuit against him in 1999 over lyrics on the The Slim Shady LP.
Eminem was also sued by his ex-wife, Kimberly Scott, over a 2000 song called Kim that describes the rapper violently killing her. Both suits were eventually settled.
However, the biggest difference between his usual violent lyrics and the newly leaked snippet is his expression of support for an actual incident of domestic abuse as opposed to hypothetical depictions of violence against women. Earlier, Brown was charged with felony counts as photos of Rihanna’s swollen and bruised face were leaked which resulted in her hospitalisation at that time. He later pleaded guilty as part of a plea deal.
Nevertheless, here is what Twitter had to say about the matter.
Although a majority of Twitter users protested against Eminem, a few refused to believe that he could have expressed ill-intentions towards Rihanna. However, others went on to say that he scrapped the part because he later realised he was being unfair.


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Version 4 - April 2017
- Journey for a person buying a prepayment certificate
- Journey starting with a Google search
(enter 'PPC' for results 1 or 'Pre-payment certificates' for results 2) - Prescription prepayment content on NHS BSA website
- Prescription prepayment content on NHS BSA website - v2
- Done screen
- Return View
Text content:
Details of your prescription prepayment.
Prepayment for: Jon Doe
Certificate number: 123 456 789
Start date: 15 March 2017
End date: 14 June 2017
It is important that you tell us if your name
or address changes so they match the details
on your prescriptions.
To make a change go to:
www.nhs.uk/prescription-prepayments


--- layout: post title: Boatman date: 2010-10-03 20:20:40.000000000 +05:30 categories: - kiranoncemore - Nikon D3000 tags: - B&W - Black and white - boat - landscape - river - Sharavathi status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: kiranoncemore email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: kiranoncemore first_name: Kiran last_name: '' ---
Av: F/14.0; Tv: 1/50s; f:18mm (35mm-equiv: 27mm)
Post Processing: Raw Therapee
This photo was clicked in the backwaters of the Sharavathi river in Karnataka's Shimoga district. The original NEF snap had a much wider angle - I cropped it to less than a third of the original.
During the processing of this photo, I learnt the nuances of B&W processing using RAW Therapee to a greater extent. I learnt to control the tone of the B&W to my liking. I also liked the "story-telling" mood of this snap.
Playing the critic's role, here are some ways I'd improve this snap:


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {# Used by the content_template.html layout, prefixes the "navigation" accessible name #} {% set navigation_label_prefix = 'Using Notify' %} {% block per_page_title %} Optional content {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
Add optional content to a template to tailor your messages for different audiences.
For example, if you only want to show a sentence to people who are under 18:
Your optional content should look like this:
((under18??Please get your application signed by a parent or guardian.))
For each person you send the message to, specify ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to show or hide the optional content.
You can either:
If you upload a list of personal details, the column names need to match the placeholder names in your template.
{% endblock %}


- Local authority reference: 0930/09139385080004
- Property: OLD MILL CAFE, COAST ROAD, BARDSEA, ULVERSTON, CUMBRIA, LA12 9RB
{{title}}
You should use this option to review the details that we hold for your property and tell us about anything that’s missing or inaccurate. You can also tell us about any changes that have occurred inside the property boundaries.
If there are no changes, you’ll still need to confirm the details are accurate if you want to challenge your rateable value.
Before you start
You’ll need to provide evidence to support any proposed changes and the date they happened, such as plans and photographs
You may also need to provide rent details of the property, including the annual rent and date that rent started. This should be included in your supporting documents.
It’s important to provide as much evidence as you can of any changes as it will help us to make an accurate valuation. It will also support you if you want to challenge the rateable value.
All fields are mandatory unless otherwise stated.
Suggesting changes can cause the rateable value to go up as well as down. This is because we may review the rateable value based on the information you provide.
ContinueAfter you submit the form
We’ll contact you to tell you our decision about any proposed changes.
Back


p
elementPublished:
p
p
with title
p
with title
and tabindex=0
p
with title
, aria-label
and tabindex=0
p
with title
, and aria-label
p
with title
, and aria-label
My paragraph.
p
with title
, tabindex=0
and aria-label
My paragraph.
p
with title
, aria-labelledby
, tabindex=0
and aria-label
My paragraph.
p
with title
, contenteditable
aria-labelledby
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and aria-label
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with title
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with aria-label
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My paragraph.
p
with dir="rtl"
, and aria-label
My paragraph.
p
with draggable="true"
, and title
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Contains some default SHIM's to interface with JNDI - so that clients can use our JMS provider without
ANY code level ties.
The ideal way to use JNDI is to have administrator configure JNDI such that a well-known jndi NAME is
bound to "org.apache.hedwig.jms.spi.HedwigConnectionFactoryImpl" for Topic and JMS connection factory.
| JNDI name | Connection factory |
|---|---|
| jms/ConnectionFactory | ConnectionFactory |
| jms/TopicConnectionFactory | TopicConnectionFactory |
| jms/QueueConnectionFactory | QueueConnectionFactory |
| ConnectionFactory | ConnectionFactory |
| TopicConnectionFactory | TopicConnectionFactory |
| QueueConnectionFactory | QueueConnectionFactory |


Monacs.Core.Option<T>
Option<T>
type is an implementation of Maybe monad. It has two possible states - default one representing absence of value (None
) and the other one representing presence of value (Some
). Option<T>
wraps value that can be absent, in similar way as Nullable<T>
wraps value types. The are core differences though. While Nullable<T>
only wraps structs (value types), Option<T>
works with all kinds of types, making things more consistent. The value representing absence of data in Nullable<T>
is the same as for reference types - both use null
for that purpose. With Option<T>
you don't really care what is the value representing absence of data, because it's the property of the type itself.
When to use it
The main use case of Option
type is modeling properties of data structures which are not required to create given structure. Let's say we want to build expense tracking system and need to model Expense enity. To make things simple, we want it to contain 3 properties: category, amount and optional notes. We may start with creating it like this:
public class Expense
{
public ExpenseCategory Category { get; set; }
public decimal Amount { get; set; }
public string Notes { get; set; }
}
This design has quite a few flaws, one of them is the fact that we don't state explicitly which properties are required and which are optional. Let's make a simple change:
public class Expense
{
public ExpenseCategory Category { get; set; }
public decimal Amount { get; set; }
public Option<string> Notes { get; set; }
}
Now we explicitly say that Notes can be present or not. That not only applies to the structure of the class, but also to the usage.
public string GetExpenseNotesUppercase(Expense expense) =>
expense.Notes.ToUpper();
The problem with the code above is that it will crash badly with NullReferenceException
if the Notes field is null. Of course we can fix that:
public string GetExpenseNotesUppercase(Expense expense) =>
expense.Notes?.ToUpper();
Not much more complicated, but we only postponed the the issue to the caller - we'll return null
if the value was null
in the first place. Of course we could make it return some proper value each time:
public string GetExpenseNotesUppercase(Expense expense) =>
expense.Notes?.ToUpper() ?? string.Empty;
But we get to the same issue that we had with our data structure - we don't state if the return value will always be present. Consumers of this method still need to consider null
case - just in case you decide to change the internal implementation details.
Now let's see how it can look with Option<T>
type:
public Option<string> GetExpenseNotesUppercase(Expense expense) =>
expense.Notes.Map(s => s.ToUpper());
Note that signature of the function has changed, and now we say explicitly that you may not get the value. Consumers will need to handle it directly, making it harder to get unexpected errors.
One other benefit is that you can have now consistent way of checking if the value is there - just by checking IsSome
or IsNone
property of the option. If you, for example, would like to hide the Notes field in the UI, you've got it for free. But it doesn't stop there.
How to use it
Having one type to wrap all the optional values gives you the power to extend things easily. If you've ever used LINQ, you should already know how convenient it can be. Actually the Option<T>
type has the same superpowers as IEnumerable<T>
, allowing you to chain calls as long as your inputs and outputs are options (fluent APIs, anyone?). Take a look at this example. Let's say that we want to extract the list of hashtags present in the Notes
field mentioned above, and also make all of them lowercase.
public Option<IEnumerable<string>> GetHashtags(string s) {...}
public Option<List<string>> GetNotesHashtags(Expense expense) =>
expense.Notes
.Map(s => s.ToLower())
.Bind(GetHashtags);
.Map(x => x.ToList());
Above code is actually equivalent to this:
public Option<List<string>> GetNotesHashtags(Expense expense)
{
if (expense.Notes.IsNone)
return Option.None<List<string>>();
var lowercaseNotes = expense.Notes.Value.ToLower();
var hashtags = lowercaseNotes.GetHashtags(s);
if (hashtags.IsNone)
return Option.None<List<string>>();
return hashtags.ToList();
}
Not only there is less code to write and read in the first example, but it also reduces the need for naming things.
You can also reimplement it without option at all, for example like this:
public List<string> GetNotesHashtags(Expense expense)
{
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(expense.Notes))
return null;
var lowercaseNotes = expense.Notes.ToLower();
var hashtags = lowercaseNotes.GetHashtags(s);
return hashtags?.ToList();
}
This seems like a good option, especially with null propagation operator in C# being very convenient, but one thing you have to remember is that it doesn't solve the problem of null. It only moves the responsibility of handling it from one piece of code to another.
Summary
As you can see, option type has quite a few benefits:
- explicity - you state in a very obvious way that something may be not present
- brevity - with just a few helpers you can make code much more concise
- extensibility - the same simple helpers build powerful fluent API
- safety - you substantialy reduce the risk of having
NullReferenceException
- versality - the same type represents the lack of value for structs and classes
When you start using it, you realize that it is a sweet spot between convenience of simple null propagation and complexity of multi-level null handling.


Persona
- Name:Richard Marks
- Age:47
- Lives:Albuquerque, New Mexico
- Job:Owner of a Venue
- Technology Used:
- 2016 MacBool Pro 15
- macOS High Sierra
- iPhone X
- Xfinity Business Internet
- Verison Unlimited plan.
- Behaviors and Attitudes:
- Has been using Facebook Events and The Alibi for posting events at his venue.
- Looking for new marketing strategies other than social media.
- He is on his phone a lot so looking for a site that is easy to use when he is on the go.
- Frustrations:
- He's used Facebook Marketing with no real return.
- Some web pages aren't easy to navigate and too busy.
- Site Usage:
- Posting events his venue is having.
- Seeing what events are going on the same night as his.
- Goals:
- To find a new way of getting his events viewed by patrons
- Wants to have a great open communication with firm and designers
- Create a online presence besides Facebook and website.
- User Story As a user Richard would like to reach out and get his event added to the site
- Use Case:
- Title: Requesting to add an event to the site./li>
- Description: Richard want to be able to message the web admin so he can submit an event to post.
- Name of user & their role: Richard; venue owner who want to get an event posted.
- Usage preconditions: Must have a laptop or a smartphone with internet connection.
- Usage post conditions: Admin is notified and event will be posted by the next day.
- Interaction flow:
- Richard enters abqatnight.com into the web browser on his phone
- Server returns ABQ At Night’s main page.
- Richard clicks on the “Contact” link of the ABQ at Night’s page
- Server completes the request and returns the contact page.
- Richard then fills out the contact form to send to the page admin.
- Once the form is filled-out he clicks the send button.
- The server receives the request and send the message to the page admins email.


A quick and simple service for getting pictures of kittens for use as placeholders in your designs or code. Just put your image size (width & height) after our URL and you'll get a placeholder.
The following links were left in here just to have something in this section.
Like this: http://placekitten.com/200/300
or: http://placekitten.com/g/200/300


FlxBunnyMark
source codeThis is a HaxeFlixel port of the BunnyMark Benchmark.
The initial BunnyMark was created by Iain Lobb (code) and Amanda Lobb (art), then ported to haxe-NME by Joshua Granick, then enhanced by Philippe Elsass, now ported to HaxeFlixel by BeebleRox, and improved by impaler and Gama11.
Flash is limited to software rendering so there is a significant performance improvement when you use cpp targets. Cpp targets make use of drawTiles() GPU Acceleration and on a desktop it can display 10 000's of bunnies with additional variations of alpha and scaling. On the flash target however, rendering with alpha and scaling means a severe performance decrease.


|
Figure 1
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Observed (red crosses) and calculated profiles (full black l ... |
|
Figure 2
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Observed (crosses), calculated (full line) and difference (a ... |
|
Figure 3
|
Tetragonal crystal structure observed for Sr 0.9Ba 0.1Co 0.9 ... |
|
Figure 4
|
Thermal expansion determined by dilatometry of the perovskit ... |
|
Figure 5
|
Rietveld refinement from XRD data of a powdered mixture of t ... |
|
Figure 6
|
Thermal evolution of the dc electrical conductivity of Sr 0. ... |
|
Figure 7
|
Impedance spectra obtained at different temperatures in symm ... |
|
Figure 8
|
Arrhenius plot for Sr 0.9Ba 0.1Co 0.95Ru 0.05O 3 compound co ... |
|
Figure 9
|
Impedance spectra of symmetrical cells under open circuit vo ... |
|
Figure 10
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SEM micrograph showing the porous cathode layer of Sr 0.9Ba ... |


|
Projects GLProject |
GLProject is an old project I did for an OpenGL class in school. I include it because I think its still pretty impressive.  Its far from perfect, but it got me an A. Current Status: Finished. It could probably use some work, but I wont be doing any more with it. Downloads: Executable - requires glut32.dll
Screenshots: |


Bitcoin wallet will be generated and encrypted with your email and password. Please make sure to use a strong password. In order to ensure that your account is not lost, backup your key using the "Export Recovery Phrase" tool after login. If you forget your email/password or do not save your recovery phrase you can lose access to your funds forever!
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Package io.ebean
Interface BeanState
-
public interface BeanState
Provides access to the internal state of an entity bean.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description Set<String>
getChangedProps()
Return the set of changed properties.Map<String,ValuePair>
getDirtyValues()
Return a map of the updated properties and their new and old values.Set<String>
getLoadedProps()
For partially populated beans returns the properties that are loaded on the bean.Map<String,Exception>
getLoadErrors()
Returns a map with load erros.boolean
isDirty()
Return true if the bean has been changed but not yet saved.boolean
isDisableLazyLoad()
Return true if the bean has lazy loading disabled.boolean
isNew()
Return true if the bean is new (and not yet saved).boolean
isNewOrDirty()
Return true if the bean is new or dirty (and probably needs to be saved).boolean
isReadOnly()
Return true if the bean is readOnly.boolean
isReference()
Return true if this is a lazy loading reference bean.void
resetForInsert()
Reset the bean putting it into NEW state such that a save() results in an insert.void
setDisableLazyLoad(boolean disableLazyLoading)
This can be called with true to disable lazy loading on the bean.void
setLoaded()
Advanced - Used to programmatically build a partially or fully loaded entity bean.void
setPropertyLoaded(String propertyName, boolean loaded)
Set the loaded state of the property given it's name.void
setReadOnly(boolean readOnly)
Set the readOnly status for the bean.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
isReference
boolean isReference()
Return true if this is a lazy loading reference bean.If so the this bean only holds the Id property and will invoke lazy loading if any other property is get or set.
-
isNew
boolean isNew()
Return true if the bean is new (and not yet saved).
-
isNewOrDirty
boolean isNewOrDirty()
Return true if the bean is new or dirty (and probably needs to be saved).
-
isDirty
boolean isDirty()
Return true if the bean has been changed but not yet saved.
-
setDisableLazyLoad
void setDisableLazyLoad(boolean disableLazyLoading)
This can be called with true to disable lazy loading on the bean.
-
isDisableLazyLoad
boolean isDisableLazyLoad()
Return true if the bean has lazy loading disabled.
-
setPropertyLoaded
void setPropertyLoaded(String propertyName, boolean loaded)
Set the loaded state of the property given it's name.Typically this would be used to set the loaded state of a property to false to ensure that the specific property is excluded from a stateless update.
// populate a bean via say JSON User user = ...; // set loaded state on the email property to false so that // the email property is not included in a stateless update DB.getBeanState(user).setPropertyLoaded("email", false); user.update();
This will throw an IllegalArgumentException if the property is unknown.
-
getLoadedProps
Set<String> getLoadedProps()
For partially populated beans returns the properties that are loaded on the bean.Accessing another property will cause lazy loading to occur.
-
getChangedProps
Set<String> getChangedProps()
Return the set of changed properties.
-
getDirtyValues
Map<String,ValuePair> getDirtyValues()
Return a map of the updated properties and their new and old values.
-
isReadOnly
boolean isReadOnly()
Return true if the bean is readOnly.If a setter is called on a readOnly bean it will throw an exception.
-
setReadOnly
void setReadOnly(boolean readOnly)
Set the readOnly status for the bean.
-
setLoaded
void setLoaded()
Advanced - Used to programmatically build a partially or fully loaded entity bean. First create an entity bean viaDatabase.createEntityBean(Class)
, then populate its properties and then call this method specifying which properties where loaded or null for a fully loaded entity bean.
-
resetForInsert
void resetForInsert()
Reset the bean putting it into NEW state such that a save() results in an insert.
-
getLoadErrors
@Nullable Map<String,Exception> getLoadErrors()
Returns a map with load erros.
-
-


Hi there,
A fellow Reyoozer is interested in "{{message.item.title}}", which is an item you listed on Reyooz.org. They'd like to get in touch with you, and left this message:
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move it, find it, keep it
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swipe right
I want to be loved for my
for the mountains I climb with child
for the waves I surf with child
for all of my
for all of my
for my standoffish
my
my compulsive
my addiction to
the way I can't say
but I can write it
the way I relate better to
than people
the way I'll say anything to
but can't say anything to


Protect your detector from the weasels!
Warning! This is a very early alpha release of the game so don't expect too much. Feel free to leave feedback or a pull request on GitHub.


Nine is the third square number, and the sum of two cubes: 1+8. It is the first odd number that is not prime, apart from 1.
8, 9 is the only pair of prime powers which differ by 1.
It is the only square number to be the sum of two consecutive cubes: 13 + 23 = 9.
It is the fourth Lucky number, and the first Lucky number after 1 which is a square.
It is the second Kaprekar number (after 1).
It is the fourth subfactorial number.
ϕ(9) = 6, d(9) = 3, σ(9) = 13.


If you're new to Mesos
See the getting started page for more information about downloading, building, and deploying Mesos.
If you'd like to get involved or you're looking for support
See our community page for more details.
Mesos Configuration
The Mesos master and agent can take a variety of configuration options
through command-line arguments, or environment variables. A list of
the available options can be seen by running mesos-master --help
or
mesos-agent --help
. Each option can be set in two ways:
By passing it to the binary using
--option_name=value
, either specifying the value directly, or specifying a file in which the value resides (--option_name=file://path/to/file
). The path can be absolute or relative to the current working directory.By setting the environment variable
MESOS_OPTION_NAME
(the option name with aMESOS_
prefix added to it).
Configuration values are searched for first in the environment, then on the command-line.
Important Options
If you have special compilation requirements, please refer to
./configure --help
when configuring Mesos. Additionally, this
documentation lists only a recent snapshot of the options in Mesos. A
definitive source for which flags your version of Mesos supports can
be found by running the binary with the flag --help
, for example
mesos-master --help
.
Master and Agent Options
These options can be supplied to both masters and agents.
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --advertise_ip=VALUE | IP address advertised to reach this Mesos master/agent. The master/agent does not bind to this IP address. However, this IP address may be used to access this master/agent. |
| --advertise_port=VALUE |
Port advertised to reach this Mesos master/agent (along with
advertise_ip ). The master/agent does not bind using this port.
However, this port (along with advertise_ip ) may be used to
access Mesos master/agent.
|
| --[no-]authenticate_http_readonly |
If true , only authenticated requests for read-only HTTP endpoints
supporting authentication are allowed. If false , unauthenticated
requests to such HTTP endpoints are also allowed.
|
| --[no-]authenticate_http_readwrite |
If true , only authenticated requests for read-write HTTP endpoints
supporting authentication are allowed. If false , unauthenticated
requests to such HTTP endpoints are also allowed.
|
| --firewall_rules=VALUE |
The value could be a JSON-formatted string of rules or a
file path containing the JSON-formatted rules used in the endpoints
firewall. Path must be of the form file:///path/to/file
or /path/to/file .
See the Firewall message in flags.proto for the expected format.
Example:
|
| --[no-]help | Show the help message and exit. (default: false) |
| --http_authenticators=VALUE |
HTTP authenticator implementation to use when handling requests to
authenticated endpoints. Use the default
basic , or load an alternate
HTTP authenticator module using --modules .
(default: basic, or basic and JWT if executor authentication is enabled)
|
| --ip=VALUE |
IP address to listen on. This cannot be used in conjunction
with --ip_discovery_command . (master default: 5050; agent default: 5051)
|
| --ip_discovery_command=VALUE |
Optional IP discovery binary: if set, it is expected to emit
the IP address which the master/agent will try to bind to.
Cannot be used in conjunction with --ip .
|
| --modules_dir=VALUE |
Directory path of the module manifest files. The manifest files are processed in
alphabetical order. (See --modules for more information on module
manifest files) Cannot be used in conjunction with --modules .
|
| --port=VALUE | Port to listen on. |
| --[no-]version | Show version and exit. (default: false) |
| --hooks=VALUE | A comma-separated list of hook modules to be installed inside master/agent. |
| --hostname=VALUE |
The hostname the agent node should report, or that the master
should advertise in ZooKeeper.
If left unset, the hostname is resolved from the IP address
that the master/agent binds to; unless the user explicitly prevents
that, using --no-hostname_lookup , in which case the IP itself
is used.
|
| --[no-]hostname_lookup |
Whether we should execute a lookup to find out the server's hostname,
if not explicitly set (via, e.g., --hostname ).
True by default; if set to false it will cause Mesos
to use the IP address, unless the hostname is explicitly set. (default: true)
|
| --modules=VALUE |
List of modules to be loaded and be available to the internal
subsystems.
Use --modules=filepath to specify the list of modules via a
file containing a JSON-formatted string. filepath can be
of the form file:///path/to/file or /path/to/file .
Use --modules="{...}" to specify the list of modules inline.
Example:
Cannot be used in conjunction with --modules_dir.
|
These logging options can also be supplied to both masters and agents. For more about logging, see the logging documentation.
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --[no-]quiet | Disable logging to stderr (default: false) |
| --log_dir=VALUE | Location to put log files. By default, nothing is written to disk. Does not affect logging to stderr. If specified, the log file will appear in the Mesos WebUI. NOTE: 3rd party log messages (e.g. ZooKeeper) are only written to stderr! |
| --logbufsecs=VALUE | Maximum number of seconds that logs may be buffered for. By default, logs are flushed immediately. (default: 0) |
| --logging_level=VALUE |
Log message at or above this level.
Possible values: INFO , WARNING , ERROR .
If --quiet is specified, this will only affect the logs
written to --log_dir , if specified. (default: INFO)
|
| --[no-]initialize_driver_logging | Whether the master/agent should initialize Google logging for the Mesos scheduler and executor drivers, in same way as described here. The scheduler/executor drivers have separate logs and do not get written to the master/agent logs. This option has no effect when using the HTTP scheduler/executor APIs. (default: true) |
| --external_log_file=VALUE |
Location of the externally managed log file. Mesos does not write to
this file directly and merely exposes it in the WebUI and HTTP API.
This is only useful when logging to stderr in combination with an
external logging mechanism, like syslog or journald.
This option is meaningless when specified along with --quiet .
This option takes precedence over --log_dir in the WebUI.
However, logs will still be written to the --log_dir if
that option is specified.
|
Master Options
Required Flags
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --quorum=VALUE |
The size of the quorum of replicas when using replicated_log based
registry. It is imperative to set this value to be a majority of
masters i.e., quorum > (number of masters)/2 .
NOTE: Not required if master is run in standalone mode (non-HA).
|
| --work_dir=VALUE |
Path of the master work directory. This is where the persistent
information of the cluster will be stored. Note that locations like
/tmp which are cleaned automatically are not suitable for the work
directory when running in production, since long-running masters could
lose data when cleanup occurs. (Example: /var/lib/mesos/master )
|
| --zk=VALUE |
ZooKeeper URL (used for leader election amongst masters)
May be one of:
NOTE: Not required if master is run in standalone mode (non-HA).
|
Optional Flags
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --acls=VALUE |
The value could be a JSON-formatted string of ACLs
or a file path containing the JSON-formatted ACLs used
for authorization. Path could be of the form file:///path/to/file
or /path/to/file .
Note that if the flag --authorizers is provided with a value
different than local , the ACLs contents will be
ignored.
See the ACLs protobuf in acls.proto for the expected format.
Example:
|
| --agent_ping_timeout=VALUE, --slave_ping_timeout=VALUE |
The timeout within which an agent is expected to respond to a
ping from the master. Agents that do not respond within
max_agent_ping_timeouts ping retries will be asked to shutdown.
NOTE: The total ping timeout (agent_ping_timeout multiplied by
max_agent_ping_timeouts ) should be greater than the ZooKeeper
session timeout to prevent useless re-registration attempts.
(default: 15secs)
|
| --agent_removal_rate_limit=VALUE --slave_removal_rate_limit=VALUE |
The maximum rate (e.g., 1/10mins , 2/3hrs , etc) at which agents
will be removed from the master when they fail health checks.
By default, agents will be removed as soon as they fail the health
checks. The value is of the form (Number of agents)/(Duration) .
|
| --agent_reregister_timeout=VALUE --slave_reregister_timeout=VALUE | The timeout within which an agent is expected to re-register. Agents re-register when they become disconnected from the master or when a new master is elected as the leader. Agents that do not re-register within the timeout will be marked unreachable in the registry; if/when the agent re-registers with the master, any non-partition-aware tasks running on the agent will be terminated. NOTE: This value has to be at least 10mins. (default: 10mins) |
| --allocation_interval=VALUE | Amount of time to wait between performing (batch) allocations (e.g., 500ms, 1sec, etc). (default: 1secs) |
| --allocator=VALUE |
Allocator to use for resource allocation to frameworks.
Use the default HierarchicalDRF allocator, or
load an alternate allocator module using --modules .
(default: HierarchicalDRF)
|
| --[no-]authenticate_agents, --[no-]authenticate_slaves |
If true only authenticated agents are allowed to register.
If false unauthenticated agents are also allowed to register. (default: false)
|
| --[no-]authenticate_frameworks, --[no-]authenticate |
If true , only authenticated frameworks are allowed to register. If
false , unauthenticated frameworks are also allowed to register. For
HTTP based frameworks use the --authenticate_http_frameworks flag. (default: false)
|
| --[no-]authenticate_http_frameworks |
If true , only authenticated HTTP based frameworks are allowed to
register. If false , HTTP frameworks are not authenticated. (default: false)
|
| --authenticators=VALUE |
Authenticator implementation to use when authenticating frameworks
and/or agents. Use the default crammd5 , or
load an alternate authenticator module using --modules . (default: crammd5)
|
| --authorizers=VALUE |
Authorizer implementation to use when authorizing actions that
require it.
Use the default local , or
load an alternate authorizer module using --modules .
Note that if the flag --authorizers is provided with a value
different than the default local , the ACLs
passed through the --acls flag will be ignored.
Currently there's no support for multiple authorizers. (default: local)
|
| --cluster=VALUE | Human readable name for the cluster, displayed in the webui. |
| --credentials=VALUE |
Path to a JSON-formatted file containing credentials.
Path can be of the form file:///path/to/file or /path/to/file .
Example:
|
| --fair_sharing_excluded_resource_names=VALUE | A comma-separated list of the resource names (e.g. 'gpus') that will be excluded from fair sharing constraints. This may be useful in cases where the fair sharing implementation currently has limitations. E.g. See the problem of "scarce" resources: msg35631 MESOS-5377 |
| --framework_sorter=VALUE | Policy to use for allocating resources between a given user's frameworks. Options are the same as for user_allocator. (default: drf) |
| --http_framework_authenticators=VALUE |
HTTP authenticator implementation to use when authenticating HTTP frameworks.
Use the basic authenticator or load an alternate HTTP authenticator
module using --modules . This must be used in conjunction with
--authenticate_http_frameworks .
Currently there is no support for multiple HTTP authenticators.
|
| --[no-]log_auto_initialize | Whether to automatically initialize the [replicated log](/documentation/latest/./replicated-log-internals/) used for the registry. If this is set to false, the log has to be manually initialized when used for the very first time. (default: true) |
| --master_contender=VALUE |
The symbol name of the master contender to use. This symbol should exist in a
module specified through the --modules flag. Cannot be used in
conjunction with --zk . Must be used in conjunction with
--master_detector .
|
| --master_detector=VALUE |
The symbol name of the master detector to use. This symbol should exist in a
module specified through the --modules flag. Cannot be used in
conjunction with --zk . Must be used in conjunction with
--master_contender .
|
| --max_agent_ping_timeouts=VALUE, --max_slave_ping_timeouts=VALUE |
The number of times an agent can fail to respond to a
ping from the master. Agents that do not respond within
max_agent_ping_timeouts ping retries will be asked to shutdown.
(default: 5)
|
| --max_completed_frameworks=VALUE | Maximum number of completed frameworks to store in memory. (default: 50) |
| --max_completed_tasks_per_framework=VALUE | Maximum number of completed tasks per framework to store in memory. (default: 1000) |
| --max_unreachable_tasks_per_framework=VALUE | Maximum number of unreachable tasks per framework to store in memory. (default: 1000) |
| --offer_timeout=VALUE | Duration of time before an offer is rescinded from a framework. This helps fairness when running frameworks that hold on to offers, or frameworks that accidentally drop offers. If not set, offers do not timeout. |
| --rate_limits=VALUE |
The value could be a JSON-formatted string of rate limits
or a file path containing the JSON-formatted rate limits used
for framework rate limiting.
Path could be of the form file:///path/to/file
or /path/to/file .
See the RateLimits protobuf in mesos.proto for the expected format.
Example:
|
| --recovery_agent_removal_limit=VALUE, --recovery_slave_removal_limit=VALUE | For failovers, limit on the percentage of agents that can be removed from the registry *and* shutdown after the re-registration timeout elapses. If the limit is exceeded, the master will fail over rather than remove the agents. This can be used to provide safety guarantees for production environments. Production environments may expect that across master failovers, at most a certain percentage of agents will fail permanently (e.g. due to rack-level failures). Setting this limit would ensure that a human needs to get involved should an unexpected widespread failure of agents occur in the cluster. Values: [0%-100%] (default: 100%) |
| --registry=VALUE |
Persistence strategy for the registry; available options are
replicated_log , in_memory (for testing). (default: replicated_log)
|
| --registry_fetch_timeout=VALUE | Duration of time to wait in order to fetch data from the registry after which the operation is considered a failure. (default: 1mins) |
| --registry_store_timeout=VALUE | Duration of time to wait in order to store data in the registry after which the operation is considered a failure. (default: 20secs) |
| --roles=VALUE | A comma-separated list of the allocation roles that frameworks in this cluster may belong to. This flag is deprecated; if it is not specified, any role name can be used. |
| --[no-]root_submissions | Can root submit frameworks? (default: true) |
| --user_sorter=VALUE | Policy to use for allocating resources between users. May be one of: dominant_resource_fairness (drf) (default: drf) |
| --webui_dir=VALUE | Directory path of the webui files/assets (default: /usr/local/share/mesos/webui) |
| --weights=VALUE |
A comma-separated list of role/weight pairs of the form
role=weight,role=weight . Weights can be used to control the
relative share of cluster resources that is offered to different roles. This
flag is deprecated. Instead, operators should configure weights dynamically
using the /weights HTTP endpoint.
|
| --whitelist=VALUE |
Path to a file which contains a list of agents (one per line) to
advertise offers for. The file is watched, and periodically re-read to
refresh the agent whitelist. By default there is no whitelist / all
machines are accepted. Path could be of the form
file:///path/to/file or /path/to/file .
|
| --zk_session_timeout=VALUE | ZooKeeper session timeout. (default: 10secs) |
Flags available when configured with --with-network-isolator
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --max_executors_per_agent=VALUE, --max_executors_per_slave=VALUE | Maximum number of executors allowed per agent. The network monitoring/isolation technique imposes an implicit resource acquisition on each executor (# ephemeral ports), as a result one can only run a certain number of executors on each agent. |
Agent Options
Required Flags
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --master=VALUE |
May be one of:
host:port
zk://host1:port1,host2:port2,.../path
zk://username:password@host1:port1,host2:port2,.../path
file:///path/to/file (where file contains one of the above)
|
| --work_dir=VALUE |
Path of the agent work directory. This is where executor sandboxes
will be placed, as well as the agent's checkpointed state in case of
failover. Note that locations like /tmp which are cleaned
automatically are not suitable for the work directory when running in
production, since long-running agents could lose data when cleanup
occurs. (Example: /var/lib/mesos/agent )
|
Optional Flags
Flags available when configured with --with-network-isolator
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --ephemeral_ports_per_container=VALUE |
Number of ephemeral ports allocated to a container by the network
isolator. This number has to be a power of 2. This flag is used
for the network/port_mapping isolator. (default: 1024)
|
| --eth0_name=VALUE |
The name of the public network interface (e.g., eth0 ). If it is
not specified, the network isolator will try to guess it based
on the host default gateway. This flag is used for the
network/port_mapping isolator.
|
| --lo_name=VALUE |
The name of the loopback network interface (e.g., lo). If it is
not specified, the network isolator will try to guess it. This
flag is used for the network/port_mapping isolator.
|
| --egress_rate_limit_per_container=VALUE |
The limit of the egress traffic for each container, in Bytes/s.
If not specified or specified as zero, the network isolator will
impose no limits to containers' egress traffic throughput.
This flag uses the Bytes type (defined in stout) and is used for
the network/port_mapping isolator.
|
| --[no-]egress_unique_flow_per_container |
Whether to assign an individual flow for each container for the
egress traffic. This flag is used for the network/port_mapping
isolator. (default: false)
|
| --egress_flow_classifier_parent=VALUE |
When egress_unique_flow_per_container is enabled, we need to install
a flow classifier (fq_codel) qdisc on egress side. This flag specifies
where to install it in the hierarchy. By default, we install it at root.
|
| --[no-]network_enable_socket_statistics_summary |
Whether to collect socket statistics summary for each container.
This flag is used for the network/port_mapping isolator.
(default: false)
|
| --[no-]network_enable_socket_statistics_details |
Whether to collect socket statistics details (e.g., TCP RTT) for
each container. This flag is used for the network/port_mapping
isolator. (default: false)
|
| --[no-]network_enable_snmp_statistics | Whether to collect SNMP statistics details (e.g., TCPRetransSegs) for each container. This flag is used for the 'network/port_mapping' isolator. (default: false) |
XFS disk isolator flags available when configured with
--enable-xfs-disk-isolator
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --xfs_project_range=VALUE | The ranges of XFS project IDs that the isolator can use to track disk quotas for container sandbox directories. Valid project IDs range from 1 to max(uint32). (default `[5000-10000]`) |
Libprocess Options
The bundled libprocess library can be controlled with the following environment variables.
| Variable | Explanation |
|---|---|
| LIBPROCESS_IP | Sets the IP address for communication to and from libprocess. |
| LIBPROCESS_PORT | Sets the port for communication to and from libprocess. |
| LIBPROCESS_ADVERTISE_IP | If set, this provides the IP address that will be advertised to the outside world for communication to and from libprocess. This is useful, for example, for containerized tasks in which communication is bound locally to a non-public IP that will be inaccessible to the master. |
| LIBPROCESS_ADVERTISE_PORT | If set, this provides the port that will be advertised to the outside world for communication to and from libprocess. Note that this port will not actually be bound (the local LIBPROCESS_PORT will be), so redirection to the local IP and port must be provided separately. |
| LIBPROCESS_ENABLE_PROFILER |
To enable the profiler, this variable must be set to 1. Note that this
variable will only work if Mesos has been configured with
--enable-perftools .
|
| LIBPROCESS_METRICS_SNAPSHOT_ENDPOINT_RATE_LIMIT |
If set, this variable can be used to configure the rate limit
applied to the /metrics/snapshot endpoint. The format is
` |
| LIBPROCESS_NUM_WORKER_THREADS | If set to an integer value in the range 1 to 1024, it overrides the default setting of the number of libprocess worker threads, which is the maximum of 8 and the number of cores on the machine. |
Mesos Autotools Build Configuration Options
Autotools configure
script options
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --enable-static[=PKGS] | Build static libraries. [default=yes] |
| --enable-dependency-tracking | Do not reject slow dependency extractors. |
| --disable-dependency-tracking | Speeds up one-time build. |
| --enable-silent-rules | Less verbose build output (undo: "make V=1"). |
| --disable-silent-rules | Verbose build output (undo: "make V=0"). |
| --disable-maintainer-mode | Disable make rules and dependencies not useful (and sometimes confusing) to the casual installer. |
| --enable-shared[=PKGS] | Build shared libraries. [default=yes] |
| --enable-fast-install[=PKGS] | Optimize for fast installation. [default=yes] |
| --disable-libtool-lock | Avoid locking. Note that this might break parallel builds. |
| --disable-bundled | Configures Mesos to build against preinstalled dependencies instead of bundled libraries. |
| --disable-bundled-pip |
Excludes building and using the bundled pip package in lieu of an
installed version in PYTHONPATH .
|
| --disable-bundled-setuptools |
Excludes building and using the bundled setuptools package in lieu of an
installed version in PYTHONPATH .
|
| --disable-bundled-wheel |
Excludes building and using the bundled wheel package in lieu of an
installed version in PYTHONPATH .
|
| --enable-debug | Whether debugging is enabled. If CFLAGS/CXXFLAGS are set, this option won't change them. [default=no] |
| --disable-java | Don't build Java bindings. |
| --enable-libevent | Use libevent instead of libev for the libprocess event loop. Note that the libevent version 2+ development package is required. [default=no] |
| --enable-install-module-dependencies | Install third-party bundled dependencies required for module development. [default=no] |
| --enable-optimize | Whether optimizations are enabled. If CFLAGS/CXXFLAGS are set, this option won't change them. [default=no] |
| --enable-perftools | Whether profiling with Google perftools is enabled. [default=no] |
| --disable-python | Don't build Python bindings. |
| --disable-python-dependency-install | When the python packages are installed during make install, no external dependencies will be downloaded or installed. |
| --enable-ssl |
Enable SSL for libprocess
communication. Note that --enable-libevent is currently
required for SSL functionality. [default=no]
|
| --enable-static-unimplemented | Generate static assertion errors for unimplemented functions. [default=no] |
| --enable-tests-install | Build and install tests and their helper tools. [default=no] |
| --enable-xfs-disk-isolator | Builds the XFS disk isolator. [default=no] |
| --disable-zlib | Disables zlib compression, which means the webui will be far less responsive; not recommended. |
Autotools configure
script optional package flags
| Flag | Explanation |
|---|---|
| --with-gnu-ld |
Assume the C compiler uses GNU ld . [default=no]
|
| --with-sysroot=DIR |
Search for dependent libraries within DIR
(or the compiler's sysroot if not specified).
|
| --with-apr=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the apr-1 library. |
| --with-boost[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled Boost package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-curl=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the curl library. |
| --with-elfio[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled ELFIO package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-glog[=DIR] | excludes building and using the bundled glog package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-gmock[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled gmock package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-http-parser[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled http-parser package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-leveldb[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled LevelDB package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-libev[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled libev package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-libevent=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the libevent library. |
| --with-libprocess=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the libprocess library. |
| --with-network-isolator | Builds the network isolator. |
| --with-nl=[DIR] | Specify where to locate the libnl3 library, which is required for the network isolator. |
| --with-nvml[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled NVML headers in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-picojson[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled picojson package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-protobuf[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled protobuf package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
| --with-sasl=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the sasl2 library. |
| --with-ssl=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the ssl library. |
| --with-stout=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate stout library. |
| --with-svn=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the svn-1 library. |
| --with-zlib=[=DIR] | Specify where to locate the zlib library. |
| --with-zookeeper[=DIR] | Excludes building and using the bundled ZooKeeper package in lieu of an installed version at a location prefixed by the given path. |
Environment variables which affect the Autotools configure
script
Use these variables to override the choices made by configure
or to help
it to find libraries and programs with nonstandard names/locations.
| Variable | Explanation |
|---|---|
| JAVA_HOME | Location of Java Development Kit (JDK). |
| JAVA_CPPFLAGS | Preprocessor flags for JNI. |
| JAVA_JVM_LIBRARY |
Full path to libjvm.so .
|
| MAVEN_HOME |
Looks for mvn at MAVEN_HOME/bin/mvn .
|
| PROTOBUF_JAR | Full path to protobuf jar on prefixed builds. |
| PYTHON | Which Python interpreter to use. |
| PYTHON_VERSION | The installed Python version to use, for example '2.3'. This string will be appended to the Python interpreter canonical name. |


DATE: {{ page.meeting_start | date: '%B %d, %Y — %A' }}
START TIME: {{ page.meeting_start | date: "%-I:%M %P" }}
LOCATION:
Work Evolution Laboratories
235 E. Broadway, 8th Floor
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CA
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Map
PARKING:
FREE: Street parking east of Long Beach Blvd after 6p.
Metered until 6p. WE Labs is on the corner.
CHEAP: The Cityplace Lot C #6 ... 2hrs FREE then hourly


1. Tab content one
Node.js has its own event engine that isn't bound to the Document Object Model (DOM).
There are also a few libraries that offer their own pub/sub model, but these events are either DOM events or a list of callbacks.
This lesson will focus on the events that are from the DOM and require an element.
You've seen this pattern before.
var element = document.getElementById("one");
element.addEventListener("click", function () {
alert(1);
});
You can add multiple function ("handlers") to an event.
var element = document.getElementById("two");
element.addEventListener("click", function () {
alert("2: 1");
});
element.addEventListener("click", function () {
alert("2: 2");
});
The handler is passed an event object as the argument, giving you access to information about the event.
var element = document.getElementById("three");
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) { // <-- e
alert(e);
});
The event argument has a lot of useful properties. Some of the more useful ones are listed here.
e.target
Example: <button>
e.timestamp
Example: 1977394
e.type
Example: "click"
The event object also has a lot of useful methods that change the way the event is working.
Always remember that using these methods cannot be undone but they can be wrapped in an if
statement so they only occur when you need them to.
An example method: e.stopImmediatePropagation()
will prevent all the subsequent event handlers bound to the event from executing.
var element = document.getElementById("four");
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
alert("4: 1");
e.stopImmediatePropagation();
});
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
alert("4: 2");
});
Another really handy method is e.preventDefault()
which stops the default action from happening.
var link = document.getElementById("five");
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
});
You might see some old jQuery code with return false;
at the bottom to prevent the default action from occurring. This comes from the old DOM0 way of handling events.
my link
... or:
my link
var link = document.getElementById("five-one");
link.onclick = function () {
return false;
};
If you see someone doing this then laugh at them - jQuery has always supported e.preventDefault()
and IE8 was the last browser that didn't support it natively (but even IE8 has e.returnValue = true
.
As well as adding handlers, you can remove them.
function f1() {
alert("6: 1");
}
function f2() {
alert("6: 2");
}
var element = document.getElementById("six");
element.addEventListener("click", f1);
element.addEventListener("click", f2);
element.removeEventListener("click", f1);
A common gotcha is that you have to remove by reference not by appearance. Essentially, this will not work.
var element = document.getElementById("six");
element.addEventListener("click", function () {
alert("hello");
});
element.removeEventListener("click", function () {
alert("hello");
});
This often happens when trying to correct context with .bind()
or wrapping the function to access that
.
Imagine an image within a link and no padding. The markup would look like this.

Because there's no padding on the
or the
, it's not possible to click the
. You end up clicking the
... which doesn't do anything.
Since clicking on the
doesn't do anything, the browser moves the event up the elements until it gets somewhere useful or gets to the window
. This process is known as bubbling.

- browser prepares to navigate to #
The event keeps bubbling up to the top before the action takes place.

document
window
The allows us to listen for an event higher up the chain and delegate events.
Remember how I said that e.target
is the element that triggered the event, not the element that has the event listener?
var element = document.getElementById("seven");
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
alert(e.target.textContent);
});

<button type="button">Alpha</button>
<button type="button">Bravo</button>
<button type="button">Charlie</button>

var element = document.getElementById("eight");
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
if (e.target.matches("button")) {
alert(e.target.textContent);
}
});

<button type="button">Delta</button>
<button type="button">Echo</button>
<button type="button">Foxtrot</button>

To allow for any element within the button to be pressed (remember that an inner element may be the source) adjust the selector like this:
__selector__, __selector__ *
This can be done with a simple function.
function starify(selector) {
return selector
.split(/\s*,\s*/)
.map(function (sel) {
return sel + " *," + sel;
})
.join(",");
}
// if (e.target.matches(starify("button"))) {
The great thing about event delegation is that it can appear to listen to events on elements that don't exist yet.
var element = document.getElementById("nine");
element.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
if (e.target.matches(starify("button"))) {
alert(e.target.textContent);
}
});
Some events go the other way through the DOM. This is known as "capturing". Very few events do this, but notable ones are "focus" and "blur".
You can listen for events the same way as bubbling ones, but when you delegate, you have to set the third argument in addEventListener
(and removeEventListener
) should be set to true
.
var input1 = document.getElementById("ten-one");
input1.addEventListener("focus", function () {
console.log("regular: " + this.name);
});
var div = document.getElementById("ten");
div.addEventListener("focus", function (e) {
if (e.target.matches("input")) {
console.log("delegated: " + e.target.name);
}
}, true); // <-- true

<input name="ten-one" id="ten-one" placeholder="ten-one">
<input name="ten-two" placeholder="ten-two">
<input name="ten-three" placeholder="ten-three">

To stop the bubbling or capturing process you can use e.stopPropagation()
.
var button = document.getElementById("eleven");
button.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
if (e.target.matches("button")) {
console.log("delegated: " + e.target.textContent);
}
});
var button = document.getElementById("eleven-one");
button.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
console.log("regular: " + e.target.textContent);
e.stopPropagation();
});

<button type="button" id="eleven-one">Button one</button>
<button type="button" id="eleven-two">Button two</button>
<button type="button" id="eleven-three">Button three</button>

return false;
in jQuery handlers also does this.
e.preventDefault()
prevents the default action from occurring.e.stopPropagation()
prevents the events from bubbling up or capturing down the DOM.e.stopImmediatePropagation()
prevents subsequent handlers bound to an event from executing.Custom events are useful for letter other developers know when something has happened in your script or application.
You can listen to custom events in the same way as native ones - addEventListener
.
var button = document.getElementById("twelve");
button.addEventListener("mycustomevent", function (e) {
alert(e.type);
});
button.addEventListener("click", function () {
button.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent("mycustomevent", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true
}));
});
You can also trigger native events using this same process.
var button2 = document.getElementById("twelve-two");
button2.addEventListener("click", function () {
button.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent("click", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true
}));
});
... but don't trigger native events or, at least, don't trigger custom events with native event names.
This is a common problem when trying to activate the functionality bound to a certain element, like making the first tab visible or setting the text on a custom dropdown.
var tabs = document.getElementById("tabs");
tabs.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
if (e.target.matches(starify(".tab"))) {
somehowShowTab();
}
});
// Make first tab visible.
tabs.querySelector(".tab")
.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent("click", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true
}));
The problem is that there may be other things listening out for that native event and we'd give it false readings.
document.body.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
if (someConditionMatches(e)) {
doSomethingDramatic();
maybeSomeAjaxCall();
}
});
If you want to do this, bind the same function to multiple events, including a custom one. You can then trigger that without any collision problems.
var tabs = document.getElementById("tabs");
function handleTabClick(e) {
if (e.target.matches(starify(".tab"))) {
somehowShowTab();
}
}
tabs.addEventListener("click", handleTabClick);
tabs.addEventListener("tabs-click", handleTabClick);
// Make first tab visible.
tabs.querySelector(".tab")
.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent("tabs-click", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true
}));
This is even easier in jQuery:
$("#tabs")
.on("click tabs-click", ".tab", function () {
somehowShowTab();
})
.find(".tab")
.eq(0)
.trigger("tabs-click");
Triggering a custom event in Firefox or Chrome is very easy - there's a really useful CustomEvent
constructor.
Internet Explorer doesn't have CustomEvent
.
Polyfills are hundreds of lines long - find a good library or polyfill.
Creating a custom event just involves executing the CustomEvent
constructor. Pass it the event name and whether it bubbles and can be cancelled.
var myEvent = new CustomEvent("mycustomevent", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true
});
You then trigger it on an element using the dispatchEvent
method.
var element = document.getElementById("an-id");
element.dispatchEvent(myEvent);
Whenever something interesting happens.
You should probably use them a lot more than you are. Don't be afraid to trigger events that you aren't using at the moment. It may be handy in the future.
Things to consider when triggering a custom event:
e.preventDefault()
do?1. Tab content one
2. Tab content two
3. Tab content three
tableave
e.preventDefault()
will stop the the panel leaving and the next one appearing.tabenter
e.preventDefault()
will stop the panel from being show.tabchange
e.preventDefault()
does nothing.var button = document.getElementById("thirteen-killer");
button.addEventListener("click", function () {
var tabs = document.getElementById("thirteen");
tabs.addEventListener("tableave", function (e) {
if (e.target.matches("#tab-two")) {
e.preventDefault();
}
});
});
You can pass custom information to the CustomEvent
constructor by giving the detail
property a value. The information can be anything you feel like passing.
new CustomEvent("one", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true,
detail: true
});
new CustomEvent("two", {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true,
detail: {
foo: 1,
bar: 2
}
});
To get that information into your event listeners, just access e.detail
- it's read-only so you can't break it.
myElement.addEventListener("two", function (e) {
console.log(e.detail);
// -> { foo: 1, bar : 2 }
});
If you're wandering where you can take advantage of custom events, here are a couple that I use a fair bit.
How about an event that triggers when the browser changes break point sizes, rather than just any size?
window.addEventListener("sizechange", function (e) {
var detail = e.detail;
if (detail.size === detail.sizes.XS) {
doSomethingWithXS();
}
});
One of the most useful custom events that I use a lot is this piece of jQuery:
$.extend($.validator.defaults, {
highlight: function (element, errorClass, successClass) {
element
.addClass(errorClass)
.removeClass(successClass)
.trigger("invalid");
}
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, successClass) {
element
.removeClass(errorClass)
.addClass(successClass)
.trigger("valid");
}
});
Since we're able to pass custom information around, we can do clever things like abstract away AJAX calls, keeping our application loosely-coupled.
Just imagine that we have this kind of setup:
function trigger(element, name, detail) {
element.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent(name, {
bubbles: true,
cancelable: true,
detail: detail;
}));
}
var element = document.getElementById("container");
element.addEventListener("async-start", function () {
element.classList.add("is-loading");
});
element.addEventListener("async-stop", function () {
element.classList.remove("is-loading");
});
element.addEventListener("async-success", function (e) {
element.innerHTML = e.details;
});
trigger(element, "async-request", {
// detail ...
});
document.addEventListener("async-request", function (e) {
var xhr = new XmlHttpRequest();
var detail = e.detail;
var source = e.target;
xhr.onreadystatechange = function () {
var resp = xhr.responseText;
if (xhr.readyState === 4) {
trigger(source, "async-stop");
if (resp === "null") {
trigger(source, "async-error", resp);
} else {
trigger(source, "async-success", resp);
}
}
};
trigger(source, "async-start");
xhr.open("GET", detail.url, true);
xhr.send(detail.data);
});
document.addEventListener("async-request", function (e) {
var detail = e.detail;
var source = e.target;
trigger(source, "async-start");
window.setTimeout(function () {
trigger(source, "async-stop");
trigger(source, "async-success", "
success
");
}, Math.floor(Math.random() * 3000));
});
/


days
hours
minutes
seconds
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© 2020 Snowlake. All rights reserved.


#include <Texture.h>
◆ getData()
| const unsigned char * Texture::getData |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getHeight()
| int Texture::getHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getWidth()
| int Texture::getWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ init()
| int Texture::init |
( |
const char * |
path, |
|
|
const std::string & |
directory |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ data
| unsigned char* Texture::data |
◆ height
◆ id
◆ nrComponents
| int Texture::nrComponents = 0 |
◆ path
| std::string Texture::path |
◆ type
| std::string Texture::type |
◆ width
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Lenovo/Desktop/Engine3D/src/Texture.h


German group sending Trump a Berlin Wall fragment on 30th anniversary of its fall
by Sam DormanA German group is sending a not-so-subtle message to President Trump on the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.
The Wall against Walls initiative, a project of the non-profit Die Offene Gesselschaft (The Open Society), are planning to gift the White House with a 2.7-ton remnant of the Cold War relic, Quartz reported.
The concrete slab will arrive at the White House on Saturday, although it's unlikely the Trump administration will accept as it contains a letter reminding the president of "America's commitment to build a world without walls."
"We would like to give you one of the last pieces of the failed Berlin Wall to commemorate the United States' dedication to building a world without walls," the letter, apparently painted on the concrete fragment, reads. It's signed by the "Citizens of Berlin."
US EMBASSY IN BERLIN TO UNVEIL RONALD REAGAN STATUE AHEAD OF FALL OF BERLIN WALL 30TH ANNIVERSARY
The group's website offers visitors the opportunity to sign the letter to Trump. As of Friday afternoon, the letter had garnered around 1,800 signatures online.
In an apparent rebuke of Trump's immigration policy, the letter decried how people died trying to cross the Soviet-era wall -- "their only crime being their desire to be free."
"Today, the world celebrates the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Germany is united again and in Berlin only a few scattered pieces remind us that no wall lasts forever," it reads.
BERLIN WALL'S FALL TRIGGERS MEMORIES FROM GERMAN NUNS WHO NURSED WOUNDED AFTER ESCAPE ATTEMPTS
"For decades the United States played a major role in bringing this wall down. From John F. Kennedy to Ronald Reagan, the Presidents of the USA fought against it. We would like to give you one of the last pieces of the failed Berlin Wall to commemorate the United States' dedication to building a world without walls."
 It's also a major source of tension between him and Congressional Democrats and served as a sticking point when the government shut down at the end of 2018.
Saturday marks the 30th anniversary of the East German government announcing that the border between communist East Berlin and democratic West Berlin, demarcated by the Berlin Wall, was open.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The Brandenburg Gate, on the East Berlin side of the Wall, was the backdrop for President Ronald Reagan's famous 1987 speech when he challenged Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to go further with the reforms he was instituting.
"If you seek liberalization, come here to this gate," Reagan said. "Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate. Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall."
Fox News' Frank Miles and the Associated Press contributed to this report.


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Welcome to my Homepage
About Me
Interests
Coursework
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About Me
I used to be a professional violinist, but now changing career path to the IT field
Interests
Finding my dream job
Going for a walk with my wife and dog
Improving my house
Coursework
Advanced Programming
Server Management
Data Mining
Senior Project
Contact Me
You can contact me at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Change Title Color and Delete Photo


We believe in responsive web design, as you can never predict how a person is going look at your business.
All our websites are responsive, allowing easy viewing on desktops/laptops, tablets and mobiles devices.
We offer a wide range of creative and flexible services and packages to help you thrive online.
We offer a range of online marketing packages; including google ads, general banner ads, as well as demographic information about the people who are viewing a searching your website.
We also offer traditional advertising.


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---
layout: post
title: Ello Mobile's week of mobility
date: '2013-10-08T17:31:00+02:00'
categories:
- Ello Mobile
- Sketches
- Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire
- Sketchbooks
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/63502167643/Illustration-for-ello-mobiles-week-of-mobility
---
Rough from Sketchbooks.
Vector Illustrations made in Adobe Illustrator.
Illustration for Ello Mobile’s week of mobility.


Bike Newport
150 NW 6th Street
Newport, Or 97365
503-265-8430
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Full service shop
clothing
parts and acc.
Shower, laundry, lounge, wireless internet
local info


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| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src | 92.11% | 35/38 | 84.38% | 27/32 | 100% | 8/8 | 92.11% | 35/38 | |
| src/filter | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 16/16 | |
| src/flat-map | 100% | 22/22 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 19/19 | |
| src/fold | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 15/15 | |
| src/map | 100% | 19/19 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 14/14 | |
| src/maybe | 100% | 28/28 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 15/15 | 100% | 21/21 | |
| src/zip-with | 96.88% | 31/32 | 100% | 2/2 | 92.86% | 13/14 | 96.88% | 31/32 |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| engine.rendering |
Classes for rendering graphics.
|
| engine.rendering.opengl |
Classes for rendering graphics with OpenGL.
|
| engine.util.factory |
Classes to make creating objects easier.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IRenderDevice |
IDisplay.getRenderDevice()
Gets the render device that can be used with this display.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LightMap(IRenderDevice device,
int radius,
Color color)
Creates a new LightMap with a generated light
|
LightMap(IRenderDevice device,
int width,
int height,
double scale)
Creates a blank LightMap with a certain width and height.
|
RenderContext(IRenderDevice device,
RenderTarget target)
Creates a new RenderContext.
|
RenderTarget(IRenderDevice device,
int width,
int height,
int texId)
Creates a new render target.
|
RenderTarget(IRenderDevice device,
int width,
int height,
int texId,
int fbo)
Creates a new render target based on an existing target in the device.
|
Texture(IRenderDevice device,
ArrayBitmap image,
int filter)
Creates a texture that can be rendered by a particular
IRenderDevice . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OpenGLRenderDevice
A device that is capable of OpenGL rendering
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IRenderDevice |
OpenGLDisplay.getRenderDevice() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LightMapFactory(IRenderDevice device)
Creates a new LightMap Factory
|
TextureFactory(IRenderDevice device,
java.lang.String filePath)
Creates a new Texture Factory.
|