Server Radar/Ser Radar - Better Battlelog Forums #1494
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14. February 2012 19:19
Topicstarter
Guest
Can ya make it global to all BBLog users ?
14. February 2012 19:46
BrainFooLong
Administrator
No, as is said multiple times in this tracker.
Greetz


Python provides various options for developing graphical user interfaces (GUIs). Most important are listed below:
- Tkinter: Tkinter is the Python interface to the Tk GUI toolkit shipped with Python. We would look this option in this tutorial.
- wxPython: This is an open-source Python interface for wxWindows http://wxpython.org.
- JPython: JPython is a Python port for Java which gives Python scripts seamless access to Java class libraries on the local machine http://www.jython.org.
Python GUI Programming (Tkinter)
There are many other interfaces available which I'm not listing here. You can find them over the net.
Tkinter Programming
Tkinter is the standard GUI library for Python. Python when combined with Tkinter provides a fast and easy way to create GUI applications. Tkinter provides a powerful object-oriented interface to the Tk GUI toolkit.
Creating a GUI application using Tkinter is an easy task. All you need to do is perform the following steps:
- Import the Tkinter module.
- Create the GUI application main window.
- Add one or more of the above-mentioned widgets to the GUI application.
- Enter the main event loop to take action against each event triggered by the user.
Example:
import Tkinter
top = Tkinter.Tk()
# Code to add widgets will go here...
top.mainloop()
Tkinter Widgets
Tkinter provides various controls, such as buttons, labels and text boxes used in a GUI application. These controls are commonly called widgets.
There are currently 15 types of widgets in Tkinter. We present these widgets as well as a brief description in the following table:
Operator And Description
- Button
The Button widget is used to display buttons in your application.
- Canvas
The Canvas widget is used to draw shapes, such as lines, ovals, polygons and rectangles, in your application.
- Checkbutton
The Checkbutton widget is used to display a number of options as checkboxes. The user can select multiple options at a time.
- Entry
The Entry widget is used to display a single-line text field for accepting values from a user.
- Frame
The Frame widget is used as a container widget to organize other widgets.
- Label
The Label widget is used to provide a single-line caption for other widgets. It can also contain images.
- Listbox
The Listbox widget is used to provide a list of options to a user.
- Menubutton
The Menubutton widget is used to display menus in your application.
- Menu
The Menu widget is used to provide various commands to a user. These commands are contained inside Menubutton.
- Message
The Message widget is used to display multiline text fields for accepting values from a user.
- Radiobutton
The Radiobutton widget is used to display a number of options as radio buttons. The user can select only one option at a time.
- Scale
The Scale widget is used to provide a slider widget.
- Scrollbar
The Scrollbar widget is used to add scrolling capability to various widgets, such as list boxes.
- Text
The Text widget is used to display text in multiple lines.
- Toplevel
The Toplevel widget is used to provide a separate window container.
- Spinbox
The Spinbox widget is a variant of the standard Tkinter Entry widget, which can be used to select from a fixed number of values.
- PanedWindow
A PanedWindow is a container widget that may contain any number of panes, arranged horizontally or vertically.
- LabelFrame
A labelframe is a simple container widget. Its primary purpose is to act as a spacer or container for complex window layouts.
- tkMessageBox
This module is used to display message boxes in your applications.
Standard attributes
Let's take a look at how some of their common attributes.such as sizes, colors and fonts are specified.
- Dimensions
- Colors
- Fonts
- Anchors
- Relief styles
- Bitmaps
- Cursors
Geometry Management
All Tkinter widgets have access to specific geometry management methods, which have the purpose of organizing widgets throughout the parent widget area. Tkinter exposes the following geometry manager classes: pack, grid, and place.
- The pack() Method - This geometry manager organizes widgets in blocks before placing them in the parent widget.
- The grid() Method - This geometry manager organizes widgets in a table-like structure in the parent widget.
- The place() Method -This geometry manager organizes widgets by placing them in a specific position in the parent widget.


Salmon Cookies
HOME
SALES
Add New Branch
Branch Location
Maximum Hourly Customers:
Minimum Hourly Customers:
The Average Cookies Per Customer:
Save


Service System Failure upon Directory Resource Request.
Please attempt to go back or return to root.
Good luck.
|


CL1P.com
The Internet Clipboard
Copy and paste between computers in 3 easy steps
Enter in any URL that starts with http://cl1p.com
Paste any text you want
On any other computer enter in the same URL as in step 1


2-dimensional size, based on Class GdipC.Size
hoppfrosch: Original
Converts current Object into opt string to be used within AHK commands
str := obj.toOpt()


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Clear
graphviz-:"graphviz-REPL"#REPL d3-+"d3-graphviz" "d3-graphviz"-:"graphviz-board"#REPL "graphviz-REPL"-:"graphviz-board"#inspire graphviz-:"d3-graphviz"#JavaScript "graphviz-board"!red ==d3,"d3-graphviz" d3[img="https://camo.githubusercontent.com/722a5cc12c7d40231ebeb8ca6facdc8547e2abf7/68747470733a2f2f64336a732e6f72672f6c6f676f2e737667"]
Powered by
d3-graphviz
.


Welcome to the VerminMUD Developer's Guide. The purpose of this document is to serve as a starting point or tutorial for new developers coming to the VerminMUD project.
As you propably are aware, VerminMUD is a completely custom MUD started in the beginning of 2002. Both the driver and the mudlib has been developed from scratch using the Java programming language.
This guide is meant to give examples and introduce the reader to the APIs of VerminMUD and show how 3rd party developers can develop content for VerminMUD.
This document is not a general MUD guide, nor is it a programming or Java guide. If you need help in Java programming see Sun Microsystem's Java site at http://java.sun.com.
This guide is divided into different sections. Each section describes some type of content development (eg. one chapter for creating a simple area). I will try to include all necessary information in each chapter regarding the task at hand. If there are some pieces of information required from other chapters, I will refer to those.
The contents of this guide are as follows:
Chapters contain code examples of Java code and VerminMUD object save files. For brevity, all examples might not be presented in full but the complete files are in the developer guide distribution package under the examples directory.


I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
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Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
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Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
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Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
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Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
I Just Read My Negative GoodReads Reviews for the First Time
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Aug 3 . 7 min read . Lorem
DISCOVER MORE OF WHAT MATTERS TO YOU
Self Relationships Data Science Programming Productivity Javascript Machine Learning Politics Health See all topics


Reverb.js Demo
Refer to the console log for the values.
Reverb Control
Changing these values will regenerate the impulse response each time, but due to its nature, it will take some time to see the effect. It may be helpful to maximize the value of Wet.
The sound uses the drum part of Autmun Wind .
Impulse response generation algorithm settings
@thi.ng/colored-noise is used for random noise generation process used for impulse response generation. These settings are the parameters of the noise generation process.
Impulse response setting
Generate damped sound from the generated noise and make it an impulse response. These are its settings.
Filter for Impulse response
If the value of the filter is allpass, the filtering will be bypassed.


Simon Sadler: Blackpool FC Community Trust's £400,000 new facility will strengthen links with the town
Simon Sadler says Blackpool FC Community Trust's new £400,000 facility at Bloomfield Road is a 'great symbol' of the strengthening links between the town and the club.
by Matt ScraftonREAD MORE: Joey Barton gave Blackpool extra motivation to beat Fleetwood says goalscorer Liam Feeney
It comes after Blackpool's owner officially opened the state-of-the-art education and community centre ahead of Saturday's game against Fleetwood Town.
Before cutting the ribbon with a pair of comically oversized scissors, Sadler provided some words to those supporters in attendance.
"The Community Trust is quite clearly the link between the football club and the community," he said.
"One of the reasons I bought the club in the first place was to strengthen the links between the club and the town.
"This building is a great symbol of that."
The centre, which has already been functional for six weeks, is based on the site of the old club shop and ticket office in the North West corner of Bloomfield Road.
It has since been transformed into an education and community centre, which includes four tailor-made classrooms, a family and game zone, community gym and a physical activity space.
The facility has been developed with £286,000 funding from the Premier League and Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, through the Football Foundation and a further £125,000 from the Community Trust itself.
The Trust has been given a 25-year lease on the area.
The facility will be used to host Blackpool FC Sports College, home to the Trusts BTEC Education, Degree and Traineeship courses, as well as community-based activity, including sporting memories, veterans’ social groups and Premier League Kicks.


Manage Locations
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Enter Schedule 34 name to find a location
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %} {% include "navbar.html" %}
| Job | description | created at | version | builds | run |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ job.title }} | {{ job.description }} | {{ job.created_at | strftime("%d %b %Y, %Hh") }} | {{ job.version }} |
{{ job.builds | length }}
|


Next: *print-case*, Previous: *print-array*, Up: Printer Dictionary
*print-base*—a radix. *print-radix*—a generalized boolean.
The initial value of *print-base* is 10. The initial value of *print-radix* is false.
*print-base* and *print-radix* control the printing of rationals. The value of *print-base* is called the current output base .
The value of *print-base* is the radix in which the printer will print rationals. For radices above 10, letters of the alphabet are used to represent digits above 9.
If the value of *print-radix* is true, the printer will print a radix specifier to indicate the radix in which it is printing a rational number. The radix specifier is always printed using lowercase letters. If *print-base* is 2, 8, or 16, then the radix specifier used is #b, #o, or #x, respectively. For integers, base ten is indicated by a trailing decimal point instead of a leading radix specifier; for ratios, #10r is used.
(let ((*print-base* 24.) (*print-radix* t)) (print 23.)) |> #24rN ⇒ 23 (setq *print-base* 10) ⇒ 10 (setq *print-radix* nil) ⇒ NIL (dotimes (i 35) (let ((*print-base* (+ i 2))) ;print the decimal number 40 (write 40) ;in each base from 2 to 36 (if (zerop (mod i 10)) (terpri) (format t " ")))) |> 101000 |> 1111 220 130 104 55 50 44 40 37 34 |> 31 2C 2A 28 26 24 22 20 1J 1I |> 1H 1G 1F 1E 1D 1C 1B 1A 19 18 |> 17 16 15 14 ⇒ NIL (dolist (pb '(2 3 8 10 16)) (let ((*print-radix* t) ;print the integer 10 and (*print-base* pb)) ;the ratio 1/10 in bases 2, (format t "~&~S ~S~ |> #b1010 #b1/1010 |> #3r101 #3r1/101 |> #o12 #o1/12 |> 10. #10r1/10 |> #xA #x1/A ⇒ NIL
Might be bound by format, and write, write-to-string.
format, write; prin1; print; pprint; princ, write-to-string; prin1-to-string; princ-to-string
Next: *print-case*, Previous: *print-array*, Up: Printer Dictionary


pyGPs is a library hosting Python implementations of Gaussian processes (GPs) for machine learning. pyGPs bridges the gap between systems designed primarily for users, who mainly want to apply GPs and need basic machine learning routines for model training, evaluation, and visualiztion, and expressive systems for developers, who focus on extending the core functionalities as covariance and likelihood functions, as well as inference techniques.
The software package is released under the BSD 2-Clause (FreeBSD) License. Copyright (c) by Marion Neumann, Shan Huang, Daniel Marthaler, & Kristian Kersting, Feb.2014
Further, it includes implementations of
The most recent stable release is pyGPs v1.3.2. See changelog for a list of changes to the previous release. If you observe problems or bugs, please contact us. You can download the developer’s guide and manual containing an API here: API and manual. You can also download a procedual implementation of GP functionality from Github. However, the procedual version will not be supported in future.
The following persons helped to improve this software: Roman Garnett, Maciej Kurek, Hannes Nickisch, Zhao Xu, and Alejandro Molina.
This work is partly supported by the Fraunhofer ATTRACT fellowship STREAM.


Main Concepts
Practical Work 5- Services & Dependency Injection
You will create a simple service and inject it
into a component
-
To do so, create and declare the service ContactService.
The service has to contain informations which are actually hardly coded in the component:
email, phone, address
-
Inject the service into your component and use its field to initialize your component fields
-
If you declared your service into the providers of a component, check that it also
work if you declare it on the bootstrap method, and vice versa
The service we are creating is very simple, in a real world, it would at less retrieve these
informations from the server and call an API to post the message, and so on. The idea here
is just to let declare your own service and inject it into your component.


| Host Name | DemoBox |
|---|---|
| Operating System | Fedora 27 (Workstation Edition) |
| Secure Shell Keys | Show fingerprints |
| Domain | Join domain... |
| Machine | LENOVO 2F45T2FR5 |
| Asset Tag | R2D2C3P0 |
| Machine ID | d8e8fca2dc0f896fd7cb4cb0031ba249 |
| View hardware details... | |
| System Time | 2018-03-21 12:37 |
| Last Boot | 1 day, 3 hours ago |
| Power Options |
|


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| energy.usef.agr.service.business |
Business classes of the Aggregator.
|
| energy.usef.brp.service.business |
The package which contains all the business services for the BRP.
|
| energy.usef.brp.workflow.plan.flexorder.acknowledge |
Classes for flex order acknowledgment in the plan phase for the Balance Responsible Party.
|
| energy.usef.core.model |
Model classes for the transport core.
|
| energy.usef.core.repository |
Package for the core repository classes.
|
| energy.usef.core.service.business |
Package for the core business service classes.
|
| energy.usef.core.util |
Package for the core utility classes.
|
| energy.usef.core.workflow.transformer |
Transformer classes for the workflow.
|
| energy.usef.dso.service.business |
Business classes of the Distribution System Operator.
|
| energy.usef.dso.workflow.validate.acknowledgement.flexorder |
Flexorder validation classes of the Distribution System Operator.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AgrPlanboardBusinessService.changeStatusOfPtuFlexOrder(PtuFlexOrder ptuFlexOrder,
AcknowledgementStatus status)
Updates the acknowledgmentstatus of a ptuFlexOrder.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PlanboardMessage |
BrpPlanboardBusinessService.updateFlexOrdersWithAcknowledgementStatus(Long flexOrderSequence,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus,
String aggregatorDomain)
Update the flex orders in the planboard given.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AcknowledgementStatus |
FlexOrderAcknowledgementEvent.getAcknowledgementStatus() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FlexOrderAcknowledgementEvent(Long flexOrderSequence,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus,
String aggregatorDomain)
Constructor of the event.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AcknowledgementStatus |
PtuFlexOrder.getAcknowledgementStatus() |
static AcknowledgementStatus |
AcknowledgementStatus.valueOf(String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static AcknowledgementStatus[] |
AcknowledgementStatus.values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
PtuFlexOrder.setAcknowledgementStatus(AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<PtuFlexOrder> |
PtuFlexOrderRepository.findFlexOrdersBySequence(Long sequence,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus)
Find flexibility Orders.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CorePlanboardBusinessService.storeFlexOrder(String usefIdentifier,
FlexOrder flexOrderMessage,
DocumentStatus initialStatus,
String participantDomain,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus)
Store the FlexOrder to all the ptu's in the period.
|
void |
CorePlanboardBusinessService.storeFlexOrder(String usefIdentifier,
FlexOrder flexOrderMessage,
DocumentStatus initialStatus,
String participantDomain,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus,
PtuContainerState state)
Store the FlexOrder to all the ptu's in the period.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static DocumentStatus |
DocumentStatusUtil.toDocumentStatus(AcknowledgementStatus status)
Convert the to the appropriate
DocumentStatus . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static AcknowledgementStatusDto |
AcknoledgementStatusTransformer.transform(AcknowledgementStatus status)
Transforms the enumerated value to its DTO.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
FlexOrderDto |
DsoPlanboardBusinessService.updateFlexOrdersWithAcknowledgementStatus(Long sequence,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus,
String aggregatorDomain)
Updates flexibility orders with acknowledgement status.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AcknowledgementStatus |
FlexOrderAcknowledgementEvent.getAcknowledgementStatus() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FlexOrderAcknowledgementEvent(Long sequence,
AcknowledgementStatus acknowledgementStatus,
String aggregatorDomain)
Specific constructor for the
FlexOrderAcknowledgementEvent . |
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


About
Just a random facts about what kind of person i am
Greetings everyone! If you are here, then you are interested in who I am
and what I do. So here it is.
My name is Kolia (Mykola, strictly speaking), I am 20 years old back here in 2020, and i
am from Ukraine. Right now I am studying Computer Science at the IASA (ИПСА)
of Kyiv Polytechnic University, 4th year.
I like learning everything myself, mainly by reading books and practicing, because:
- It is faster
-
I can choose what to learn and what to skip,
depending on my previous knowledge
I hate making frontend, it hurts me, including this site.
Digging deeper: internal beauty is better than external, for me.
And it's not just pretty slogan, as it may seem to be.
I am a whole lot of a skeptical person, that's good for my profession - software
engineer, but sometimes it is too hard to believe someone with this critical
thinking mindset.
This derives that I am, to be honest, honest in my thoughts. It is kind of hard for me to lie.
As of my hobbies (ordered by significance):
-
Thinking a lot about life, engineering, philosophy
-
Higher math
-
Music - singing, playing (guitar), listening to and sharing
-
Sport - amateur gymnastics
Looking forward to new experience, both positive and negative
(not sure if we should divide it into categories).


{% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% load mezzanine_tags i18n future %} {% comment %} This file contains a handful of unrelated admin customizations that mostly get applied globally to different parts of the admin. * Global CSS fixes (when logged in) * Javascript and HTML for injecting Mezzanine's menu into the top of every page * Javascript for fixing inlines to work with Mezzanine's dynamic inlines {% endcomment %} {% block title %}{{ title }} | {{ settings.SITE_TITLE }}{% endblock %} {% block branding %}


Millionaire buys UK football team, signs 15 new players and makes himself manager
For his first game as manager, Tamplin - a steel businessman - promised supporters free entry and a drink. However, his first outing against Coggeshall Town didn't go as expected for the new manager as his side lost the contest 3-2.
by Sports DeskMonths after parting ways from football club Billericay Town, a millionaire returned to England’s non-league football for a new stint.
The 47-year-old Glenn Tamplin now owns Romford FC, and after taking over the club he appointed himself as the manager by dismissing the long-serving Paul Martin.
In addition, he recruited 15 new players for the squad, promising to lift the team from the bottom of the league.
“I could’ve got involved at Macclesfield or Welling but I like a challenge – I had to go somewhere with potential, that was lower than where I went before because I need to do it bigger than I’ve done before,” Tamplin told the BBC while explaining his decision to buy the club.
Romford are presently at the bottom of the eight-tier league with five points from eleven matches. There have also been discussions on funding and permission regarding the construction of a new stadium.
For his first game as manager, Tamplin – a steel businessman – promised supporters free entry and a drink.
However, his first outing against Coggeshall Town didn’t go as expected for the new manager as his side lost the contest 3-2.


Author | Hao Zhan
Currently a guraduate student in USTC. Interested in computer system, cyber security.


The Space Needle is the most popular place to visit in Seattle. Let’s ride the elevator to the top of the Space Needle. It is 605 feet high!
The International Fountain is fun to play in during the summer. Let’s splash around the fountain with the kids and dogs!
These large flower sculptures are powered by the sun’s energy! If you listen closely, you can hear the flowers play music.


GitHub Diff Explorer
File Issue
Contribute
Coffee Time
Icons obtained from
Font Awesome
.
A big thanks to
Andela Denaro
for the logo and banner design!


LAND BEFORE TIME II THE GREAT VALLEY ADVENTURE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
The original THE LAND BEFORE TIME is an excellent and delightful dinosaur adventure tale. In the first sequel, LAND BEFORE TIME II: THE GREAT VALLEY ADVENTURE, it is still set in the beautiful Great Valley, and we have the same precious lead characters, but the director (Roy Allen Smith instead of Don Bluth), writers (Dev Ross, John Loy, and John Ludin instead of Judy Freudberg, Tony Geiss, and Stu Krieger), and all of the voices are different.
This version tells a pleasant little story of no real consequence, but as a lightweight fable for kids, it works fairly well. If you want a compelling story, you should go for the original. Even the second sequel, LAND BEFORE TIME III: THE TIME OF THE GREAT GIVING, has a better developed script. At least in the first sequel you can escape the pedantic lectures about saving the environment that you have to endure in the second sequel. LAND BEFORE TIME II features playing dinosaurs who don't do much of anything, but they are cute, and kids love them.
Ducky, Petrie, Littlefoot, Spike and Sarah again play the leads, but they get a costar that upstages them in any scene he is in. More about him later. Each of the dinosaurs has his or her own little personality and quirks. Precious is the only way to describe them.
LAND BEFORE TIME II is a movie full of lovely and inspiring music (Michael Tavera) and songs. Movies need strong villains, but the best LAND BEFORE TIME II can come up with is a couple of dinosaurs, Ozzie and his friend, who eat other dinosaur eggs. They are mildly bad guys with British accents who get scared by shadows, literally. Other than some T-Rexs that make an appearance at the end, there is nothing to put tension into the minimalist plot.
 They disobey their parents and venture into The Sinking Sand. Of course, they get stuck and then get pulled out. Once they say the words "sinking sand", any viewer can write the next few scenes. Worse than The Sinking Sands, is The Mysterious Beyond. Whereas their parents caution their children about The Sinking Sands, they absolutely forbid anyone to go to The Mysterious Beyond, which is the land just outside of The Great Valley and the land where the T-Rexs roam.
The kids find Ozzie and friend stealing an egg and, you guessed it, they track them into The Mysterious Beyond. To get there they have to jump over large ravines into which where they nearly fall. Naturally, they rescue the egg successfully. The big conundrum is, which species of dinosaur is inside the egg.  Of all of the animation (Nelson Shin), the drawing of Chomper is the most imaginative, and he is clearly the star of the show.  He has no lines and only coos. A real scene stealer of a character.
LAND BEFORE TIME II runs just 1:14. It is rated G since absolutely nothing offensive happens. In fact, not much happens at all in the show, but given target audience of young kids and given how much fun it is watching these characters frolic about, perhaps that is enough. The film is available now on video. My son Jeffrey (almost 7) likes every show in the series and can not wait for LAND BEFORE TIME IV which is in production now. For my taste, I can not recommend LAND BEFORE TIME II, and it just barely gets ** in my book. I liked LAND BEFORE TIME III a little better and LAND BEFORE TIME a lot better, and the only one in the series I recommend is the original LAND BEFORE TIME.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: March 13, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This feature involves two areas:
On the Windows platform, users may customize their GUIs via
the"Properties" option off the desktop's popup menu. In
order to ensure the Swing Windows Look and Feel properly implements
the user's visual and behavioral preferences, it must obtain the
values of these UI properties from the system registry. The values
for these properties will be retrievable from the
getDesktopProperty()
method on java.awt.Toolkit.
Most of the properties accessible via this method are specific to the Windows platform and hence have a "win." prefix. The list of supported Windows property names can be obtained programmaticallyby querying the "win.propNames" property:
String propnames[] = (String[])Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getDesktopProperty("win.propNames"); System.out.println("Supported windows property names:"); for(int i = 0; i < propnames.length; i++) { System.out.println(propnames[i]); }
Properties which are supported on all platforms begin with an "awt." prefix.
Programs do not need to access these properties directly; the Windows look and feel will automatically read and interpret these properties to provide proper visuals and behavior for the components.
|
User Preference |
Java Property Name |
Type |
|---|---|---|
| 3D Object Background | "win.3d.backgroundColor" | java.awt.Color |
| 3D Object Highlight | "win.3d.highlightColor" | java.awt.Color |
| 3D Object Light Highlight | "win.3d.lightColor" | java.awt.Color |
| 3D Object Shadow | "win.3d.shadowColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Active Title Bar color1 | "win.frame.activeCaptionColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Active Title Bar color2 | "win.frame.activeCaptionGradientColor"(TBI) | java.awt.Color |
| Active Title Bar font color | "win.frame.captionTextColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Active Window Border color | "win.frame.activeBorderColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Application Background color | "win.mdi.backgroundColor" | java.lang.Color |
| Desktop color | "win.desktop.backgroundColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Inactive Title Bar color1 | "win.frame.inactiveCaptionColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Inactive Title Bar color2 | "win.frame.inactiveCaptionGradientColor"(TBI) | java.awt.Color |
| Inactive Title Bar font color | "win.frame.inactiveCaptionTextColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Inactive Window Border color | "win.frame.inactiveBorderColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Menu color | "win.menu.backgroundColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Menu font color | "win.menu.textColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Message Box font color | "win.frame.textColor?????" | java.awt.Color |
| Selected Items color | "win.item.highlightColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Selected Items font color | "win.item.highlightTextColor" | java.awt.Color |
| ToolTip color | "win.tooltip.backgroundColor" | java.awt.Color |
| ToolTip font color | "win.tooltip.textColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Window color | "win.frame.backgroundColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Window font color | "win.frame.textColor" | java.awt.Color |
| Hot tracking color | "win.item.hotTrackedColor" | java.awt.Color |
|
User Preference |
Java Property Name |
Type |
|---|---|---|
| Active Title Bar size | "win.frame.captionHeight" | java.lang.Integer |
| Active Window Border size | "win.frame.sizingBorderWidth" | java.lang.Integer |
| Caption Buttons size | "win.frame.captionButtonHeight" "win.frame.captionButtonWidth" win.frame.captionHeight" |
java.lang.Integer |
| Icon size | "win.icon.hspacing" "win.icon.vspacing"??? |
java.lang.Integer |
| Icon horizontal spacing | "win.icon.hspacing" | java.lang.Integer |
| Icon vertical spacing | "win.icon.vspacing" | java.lang.Integer |
| Inactive Title Bar size | "win.frame.captionButtonHeight" "win.frame.captionButtonWidth" "win.frame.captionHeight" |
java.lang.Integer |
| Inactive Window Border size | "win.frame.sizingBorderWidth" | java.lang.Integer |
| Menu font size | "win.menu.font" "win.menu.height" |
java.lang.Integer |
| Menu Size | "win.menu.height" "win.menu.buttonWidth" |
java.awt.Integer |
| Palette Title size | "win.frame.smallCaptionHeight" "win.frame.smallCaptionButtonHeight" "win.frame.smallCaptionButtonWidth" |
java.lang.Integer |
| Scrollbar width | "win.scrollbar.width" | java.lang.Integer |
| Scrollbar height | "win.scrollbar.height" | java.lang.Integer |
| Selected Items size | "win.menu.height" "win.menu.buttonWidth" |
java.lang.Integer |
|
User Preference |
Java Property Name |
Type |
|---|---|---|
| Active Title Bar font | "win.frame.captionFont" | java.awt.Font |
| Icon font | "win.icon.font" | java.awt.Font |
| Inactive Title Bar font | "win.frame.captionFont" | java.awt.Font |
| Menu font | "win.menu.font" | java.awt.Font |
| Message Box font | "win.messagebox.font" | java.awt.Font |
| Palette Title font | "win.frame.smallCaptionFont" | java.awt.Font |
| Selected Items font | "win.menu.font" | java.awt.Font |
| ToolTip font | "win.tooltip.font" | java.awt.Font |
Now Swing programs running in the Windows look and feel will render with the system font set by the user instead of a Java-defined font. Since this may cause compatibility problems for programs which depend on the old behavior (because of geometry issues, localization dependencies on particular font glyphs, etc.), a runtime property has been provided to allow this feature to be turned off as necessary:
java -Dswing.useSystemFontSettings=false MyJavaProgram
|
User Preference |
Java Property Name |
Type |
|---|---|---|
| Icon title wrapping | "win.icon.titleWrappingOn" | java.lang.Boolean |
| Window Drag effects | "win.frame.fullWindowDragOn" | java.lang.Boolean |
| Keyboard Navigation Display | "win.menu.keyboardCuesOn"(TBI) | java.lang.Boolean |
| Hot tracking on toolbars/menubars | "win.item.hotTrackingOn" | java.lang.Boolean |
| Title Bar Gradients | "win.frame.captionGradientsOn" | java.lang.Boolean |
|
User Preference |
Java Property Name |
Type |
|---|---|---|
| Default sound | "win.sound.default" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Close sound | "win.sound.close" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Maximize sound | "win.sound.maximize" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Minimize sound | "win.sound.minimize" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Menu Command sound | "win.sound.menuCommand" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Menu Popup sound | "win.sound.menuPopup" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Open sound | "win.sound.open" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Restore Down sound | "win.sound.restoreDown" | java.lang.Runnable |
| Restore Up sound | "win.sound.restoreUp" | java.lang.Runnable |
| System Asterisk sound | "win.sound.asterisk" | java.lang.Runnable |
| System Exclamation sound | "win.sound.exclamation" | java.lang.Runnable |
| System Exit sound | "win.sound.exit" | java.lang.Runnable |
| System Hand sound | "win.sound.hand" | java.lang.Runnable |
| System Question sound | "win.sound.question" | java.lang.Runnable |
| System Start sound | "win.sound.start" | java.lang.Runnable |
Note that the object returned for a sound property is simply a
Runnable
that plays the current audio clip for that
property. This means that there is no need for watching for dynamic
changes to sound properties because the sound's property value is a
live link to the current sound setting.
|
User Preference |
Java Property Name |
Type |
|---|---|---|
| Double click interval | "awt.multiClickInterval" | java.lang.Integer |
| Cursor blink rate | "awt.cursorBlinkRate"(TBI) | java.lang.Integer |
In JDK 1.3, AWT added the ability to register for notification
when one of these desktop property values changes. This is
supported via the addPropertyChangeListener()
method
on java.awt.Toolkit.
Swing's Windows Look and Feel will use this mechanism to watch for
dynamic property change events on visual properties, and update the
GUI by uninstalling and reinstalling the UI delegates in order for
the components to have the most up-to-date visual property values.
This dynamic behavior will automatically occur for all Swing
programs running the Windows look and feel.
This mechanism will update GUI components by traversing the GUI
hierarchy (starting with Frame.getFrames()
and
traversing all windows/containers/components from there). If a
client has any undisplayable components when this occurs (see the
isDisplayable()
method on java.awt.Component
for a definition of when a component is displayable), those
components will not update automatically and it will be the client
program's responsibility to update the UI on those components to
ensure their Look and Feel is up-to-date. For example, this occurs
in the SwingSet2 demo because demo panels are created but not added
to the GUI heirarchy until they are selected from the demo's
tabbedpane. Therefore, before the newly selected demo panel is
added to the hierarchy, its UI is updated to ensure it has the most
current property settings:
fragment from SwingSet2.java: // Ensure panel's UI is current before making visible JComponent currentDemoPanel = demo.getDemoPanel(); SwingUtilities.updateComponentTreeUI(currentDemoPanel); // Replace current demo with newly selected demo demoPanel.removeAll(); demoPanel.add(currentDemoPanel, BorderLayout.CENTER);


Next: The data-lens․transducers package, Previous: Packages, Up: Packages [Contents][Index]
package.lisp (file)
common-lisp


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Don't Break The Chain{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Started by (or often credited to) Jerry Seinfeld, "Don't Break The Chain" is a motivational tool you can use to help form a new habit or develop a new skill. Simply make a goal for yourself, and every day you meet your goal, mark that day out on a calendar with an X. After a few days, you'll get a nice chain going.
The idea is to not break your chain.
This beautifully simple mental trick works astonishingly well. Looking at your past accomplishments provides motivation, and keeps you focused on the present. It removes the daily decisions you subconsciously make: do I have time? do I feel like it? should I bother today? Just do it! Make it part of your routine.
Learning a new skill can take years. You want to to avoid dwelling on the future, since it's demotivating to think of having to do something for the rest of your life. Instead, take things one day at a time, taking motivation from your past accomplishments.
Any habit you want to form or skill you want to teach yourself, where you can practice a little bit each day. Some examples:
The idea is to do something each day. Set a realistic goal. Something you can do even on days when you're busy, or don't feel like it, or are out of ideas.
If you're writing, your goal could be to write something each day, anything. If you're drawing, do at least one sketch. For exercise, just make it to the gym and do 5 minutes of something. Your real goal is to form and keep a habit, and to keep your mind engaged with your activity. Simply engaging your mind to your activity each day does wonders.
Of course some days you can and should do more—you should try to push yourself—but by setting a goal you can do each day, you keep the habit, which is the most important aspect of Don't Break The Chain.
You can't practice something every day and not get better.
Regular calendars are fine, and there are lots of great printable Don't Break The Chain calendars out there. This calendar exists because starting a habit late in the year has a problem: The calendar will forever remain blank up until the day you decided to start your new habit. That blank block can be demotivating.
So let's create a calendar that starts today! Make today the first day of your chain! Print a calendar that has today right at the top, and then don't stop!
You absolutely can! If you find an online or phone app more convenient, then go for it. It's all about finding what works best for you. For me, having a physical piece of paper to mark off the days is more fun, in a way, and adds just a little extra motivation.
Don't Break The Chain is a tool you can use for motivation, but ultimately, you make your own rules. Sometimes you may find yourself burnt out, and the best thing is to take a day or weekend break. If you feel yourself getting burnt out, and you feel taking a day off is the best way to help, by all means do so.
Make your own rules, but also remember to re-examine your rules periodically to decide whether they're working.
You make your own rules, and if that's the goal you want to set, by all means. Personally, I feel that creative skills benefit from practice every day, including weekends, since you keep your brain engaged. For physical goals such as exercise, it's good to have recovery days anyways and taking weekends off may work better in some schedules or routines.
<https://www.writersstore.com/dont-break-the-chain-jerry-seinfeld/>
Wonderful description of the technique, and another printable calendar design.
<http://karenkavett.com/blog/3555/dont-break-the-chain-calendar-2017-free-motivational-tool-printable.php>
Another printable calendar. I loved the design of this calendar, so ours is formatted similarly.


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| directoryName | xsd:string |
The friendly name of a namespace object.
|
| policyAttributes | KeyValue[] |
vSAN policy attributes used for the policy of the object. Not set if
the object couldn't be found, or if the object is not healthy enough to
determine its policy. Its format is key-value pair list, each key-value pair
represents one attribute, the key is the attribute name, the value is the
attribute value represented by string format.
|
| spbmComplianceResult | VsanStorageComplianceResult |
Describes the results of profile compliance checking for a vSAN object.
|
| spbmProfileGenerationId | xsd:string |
Generation ID of SPBM profile used for the policy of the object when it was
applied to vSAN Object. Not set if the object couldn't be found, if
the object is not healthy enough to determine its policy, or if the object
doesn't use a SPBM managed policy.
|
| spbmProfileUuid | xsd:string |
UUID of SPBM profile used for the policy of the object when it was applied to
vSAN Object. Not set if the object couldn't be found, if the object is
not healthy enough to determine its policy, or if the object doesn't use a
SPBM managed policy.
|
| vsanHealth | xsd:string |
Health of the vSAN object, as seen by the host. The possible value is
'inaccessible', 'reduced-availability-with-no-rebuild',
'reduced-availability-with-no-rebuild-delay-timer',
'reduced-availability-with-active-rebuild', 'data-move',
'non-availability-related-reconfig', 'non-availability-related-incompliance',
'healthy'
|
| vsanObjectUuid | xsd:string |
vSAN object UUID. If not set, object couldn't be found in the current
cluster.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


3 writes to _proxyCredential
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (3)
728
_proxyCredential
= value;
1052
_proxyCredential
= options.ProxyCredential;
1105
result.
_proxyCredential
= this.ProxyCredential;
1 reference to _proxyCredential
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (1)
716
return
_proxyCredential
;


Ontology Lookup Service
Welcome to the EMBL-EBI Ontology Lookup Service (OLS). Use OLS to search and visualise over 100 Biomedical ontologies or use the OLS API to integrate OLS ontologies into your own applications. OLS updates nightly to always provide the latest ontology versions and can be configured to load any ontology available in OBO or OWL format.
This is a beta site under active development, please see the OLS roadmap for our development timelines. Please contact the support desk with with any feedback or suggestions.
List of ontologies in OLS
| Ontology Name | Short name | Loaded | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ontology name Ontology name | 0 | 0 |
Search Download |


Edit User
First Name:
Last Name:
User ID:
Password:
Roles:
Admin
General
Dev
MGR
HR
Status:
Active
Disabled


This SERVICE is intended for use as is.
This page is used to inform users regarding policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information.
If you choose to use the Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation with this policy. The Personal Information that is collected is used for providing and improving the Service. We will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.
Information Collection and Use
The app requires you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information, including phone number and name. The information is retained by us and used as described in this privacy policy.
Log Data
Whenever you use the Service, in case of an error in the app we collect data and information on your phone called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your devices’s Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, device name, operating system version, configuration of the app when utilising our Service, the time and date of your use of the Service, and other statistics.
Cookies
Cookies are files with small amount of data that is commonly used an anonymous unique identifier. These are sent to your browser from the website that you visit and are stored on your devices’s internal memory.
Service Providers
We may employ third-party companies and individuals due to the following reasons:
Third parties do not have access to your Personal Information.
Security
We value your trust in providing us your Personal Information, thus we transmit and store your data in a secure manner in line with modern operating standards.
Changes to This Privacy Policy
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. Thus, you are advised to review this page periodically for any changes. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page. These changes are effective immediately, after they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions or suggestions about our Privacy Policy, do not hesitate to contact us.


Seems your browser doesn't support Javascript! Websockets rely on Javascript being enabled. Please enable Javascript and reload this page!
Please select the sample you would like to try:
Echo
Multi
Broadcast (open multiple in parallel!)


Quote to prevent word splitting/globbing, or split robustly with mapfile or read -a.
array=( $var )
If the variable should be a single element:
array=( "$var" )
If it's multiple lines, each of which should be an element:
# For bash
mapfile -t array <<< "$var"
# For ksh
printf '%s\n' "$var" | while IFS="" read -r line; do array+=("$line"); done
If it's a line with multiple words (separated by spaces, other delimiters can be chosen with IFS), each of which should be an element:
# For bash
IFS=" " read -r -a array <<< "$var"
# For ksh
IFS=" " read -r -A array <<< "$var"
You are expanding a variable unquoted in an array. This will invoke the shell's sloppy word splitting and glob expansion.
Instead, prefer explicitly splitting (or not splitting):
mapfile
, read -ra
and/or while
loops as appropriate.This prevents the shell from doing unwanted splitting and glob expansion, and therefore avoiding problems with data containing spaces or special characters.
If you have already taken care (through setting IFS and set -f
) to have word splitting work the way you intend, you can ignore this warning.


Parasail
A micro CSS framework
A micro CSS framework
Parasail is a minimalistic CSS framework from Parasail Health using SASS and Flexbox. It's main feature is a Flexbox based grid system which lets you create responsive layouts easily.
Install Parasail using npm:
$ npm install parasail
You can include the file parasail.min.css
in your header:
<
link
rel
=
"stylesheet"
href
=
"path/to/node_modules/parasail/css/parasail.min.css"
>
Or you can import the parasail.scss
file in your own scss file if you want to use our variables:
@import
'path/to/node_modules/parasail/scss/parasail.scss'
;
We included a file called _variables.scss
in the scss
folder which by default loads our Parasail styles. By editing this file you can create your own theme in just a few minutes.
BEM stands for Block, Element, Modifier, it is a naming convention for classes in HTML and CSS which assists you to write modular CSS. The goal of BEM is, to help developers better understand the relationship between HTML and CSS by quickly giving them an idea of which element depends on another.
BEM is successful not because it gives you a lot of options but because it limits what you are allowed to do. The problem it's trying to avoid is getting your rules to match the elements you want, without them accidentally matching the elements you don’t want to affect.
Block
is a top-level abstraction of a new component.
<
button
class
=
"btn"
>
Block
</
button
>
Element
depends upon the block.
<
button
class
=
"btn"
>
<
p
class
=
"btn__text"
>
Element
</
p
>
</
button
>
Modifier
changes the style of the block.
<
button
class
=
"btn--green"
>
Modifier
</
button
>
If you want to read more about BEM, check out the Get BEM introduction.
Sass is the most popular CSS pre-processor on the market today. It is a lightweight tool that lets us write fast, reusable CSS by offering key features such as nested selectors, mixins, conditional statements, and variable declarations.
Flexbox is a new layout technique that was introduced in CSS3. One of the most difficult concepts for new CSS users to grasp is how to properly align, scale, and position elements across different screen sizes. With Flexbox, we can address this problem with 1-2 lines of code.
The grid system is based on Flexbox, .grid
defines a flex container by setting display to flex
. It enables a flex context for all its direct children, which are called flex items
.
Different column sizes can be defined by using .grid__col-1
to .grid__col-12
, with .grid__col-1
being the smallest column size and .grid__col-12
taking up 100% of its parent container.
.grid__col-auto
creates a column that will take up however much space is left in the row. If the row has multiple .grid__col-auto
columns, the space gets divided up evenly between the columns.
Offset a column by adding an offset class:
The grid system lets you create responsive layouts easily by giving you the option to define different column widths for each viewport. The viewports are determined by 4 different breakpoints:
Viewport ≥ 1200px
.grid__col-lg-x
.grid__col-offset-lg-x,
Viewport ≥ 992px
.grid__col-md-x
.grid__col-md-offset-x
Viewport ≥ 768px
.grid__col-sm-x
.grid__col-sm-offset-x
Viewport ≤ 767px
.grid__col-xs-x
.grid__col-xs-offset-x
Using elements with the class .grid__col-lg-x
defines column widths for the large viewport (min-width: 1200px) and .grid__col-offset-lg-x
will offset those columns. .grid-col-md-x
and .grid-col-offset-md-x
will affect viewports with a min-width of 992px. Elements with the class .grid__col-sm-x
or .grid__col-offset-sm-x
will affect the small viewport (min-width: 768px) and .grid__col-xs-x
defines columns width for the extra small viewport (max-width: 767px) which can be offset with .grid__col-xs-x
.
Flex Direction defines the direction in which the flex items are placed in the flex container. It is influenced by the text direction property.
This is the default value, the direction will be the same as the text direction.
Setting the flex direction to row-reverse
will switch the text direction to the opposite.
Direction-column
behaves the same way as direction-row
but it influences the vertical direction, so top to bottom.
Direction-column-reverse
behaves the same way as row-reverse
but it influences the vertical direction, so top to bottom.
Flex-wrap
defines whether the flex items are forced in a single line or can be flowed into multiple lines if there isn't enough room for them on one flex line.
Default value, the flex items will not wrap.
The flex items will wrap if necessary.
The flex items will wrap if necessary but in reverse order.
Justify-content
defines how flex items are aligned along the main-axis (that means by default horizontally, left to right). It helps distribute extra space between the items when they don't use all available space on the main-axis.
Default value, the items are positioned at the beginning of the container.
The items are positioned at the end of the container.
Justify-center
will position the items at the center of the container.
Items are evenly spread horizontally, the first item is at the beginning of the container, the last item on the end of the container. The space gets distributed between the items.
The items are positioned with equal space before, between and after them.
This part is one of the best features of Flexbox because before Flexbox it was very painful to properly center elements vertically.
Align-items
defines how flex items are aligned along the cross-axis (which is by default vertically, top to bottom) when they don't take up all of the available space in the container. It is the justify-content version for the cross-axis.
Default value, it stretches the height of the flex item to fit the container (still respects min-width/max-width).
Flex items are positioned at the top of the container.
Flex items are positioned at the bottom of the container.
Flex items are positioned at the vertical center of the container (centered in the cross-axis).
Flex items are positioned at the baseline of the container.
Align Self
accepts the same 5 values as align items
, with the difference that you apply it to individual flex items in order to overwrite align items
.
Default value, it stretches the height of the flex item to fit the container (still respects min-width/max-width).
Flex item gets positioned at the top of the container.
Flex item gets positioned at the bottom of the container.
Flex item gets positioned at the vertical center of the container (centered in the cross-axis).
Flex item gets positioned at the baseline of the container.
We added basic styles for form elements, all values for form variables can be changed in the file _variables.scss
.
.form__label
gives you the option to change the font-size as well as the color.
.form__input
lets you change the font-size, text, placeholder, background and border color.
Input fields with type="radio" don't allow you to set a placeholder. To add a placeholder to a radio button, you need to add a label and make the label the actual placeholder. In order to still make it look like a button, wrap the label as well as the input in a div with the class="form__radio-btn".
<
div
class
=
"form__radio-btn"
>
<
input
id
=
"id"
name
=
"name"
type
=
"radio"
/>
<
label
for
=
"id"
>
Great 760+
</
label
>
</
div
>
Aligns the text on the left.
Aligns the text in the center.
Aligns the text on the right.
Transforms all characters to uppercase.
Transforms all characters to lowercase.
Transforms the first character of each word to uppercase.
Use one of these 4 alert classes if you need to display a notification message to the user.
<
div
class
=
"alert--success"
>
This is a success message
</
div
>
By default the theme is loading the Parasail logo and gives you the option to use it in 3 different sizes. Simply go into the _variables.scss
file and change the $logo
variable to load your own logo. If you want to change the width and height ratio, you can do this by changing the values in the _logos.scss
file.
These are some icons we currently use, you can update the colors as well as the font-sizes in the _variables.scss
file.
<
span
class
=
"icon__arrow"
>
</
span
>
<
span
class
=
"icon__close"
>
</
span
>
<
span
class
=
"icon__question-mark"
>
</
span
>
The list items are marked with numbers.
The list items are marked with bullets.
Aligns block elements to the left.
Centeres block elements.
Aligns block elements to the right.
The Parasail framework uses Flexbox, the included grid system, for example, is based entirely on Flexbox. Flexbox is supported by all major browsers, as well as IE10 and higher, with the exception of Opera mini.
Every project targets a different audience. Therefore, browser support is something that needs to be decided on an individual basis. Parasail focuses on providing a lightweight CSS framework that can be used for any project, for the simple reason that we do not wish to decide between which browsers to support.
For supporting older browsers for your project, we recommend using Autoprefixer. Autoprefixer is an amazing tool that lets you specify which browser version you want to support, and automatically prefixes your CSS with the correct vendor prefixes.
If you are looking to support IE9 and lower, you will need to add a polyfill such as Flexibility.
// Double slash comment
) will not be compiled to regular CSS while comments using the slash + asterix ( /* Comment using slash + asterix */
) will be compiled.
.grid
,
.grid__col-auto
{
// display: inline-block added for IE support
display
:
inline
-
block
;
}


Cover Art Issue
-
Digital Dude
Any news on this issue? It is becoming rather irritating now.
Now running 10.8 Mountain Lion and iTunes 10.6.3
It's been a while, I'm sure everyone would like to see some progress.
Thanks
-
anonymous
Yes. I love the product, but can't understand how Synergy can still be advertised for sale having this feature?
-
Greg Hurrell
I suggest adding your comments to ticket #1844, to keep all discussion about the issue in one place.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Zolani Mahola breaks the silence in one-woman show 'The One Who Sings'
Cape Town - Zolani Mahola loved and known internationally as the face and voice of Freshlyground, is taking centre stage in her first one-woman show, The One Who Sings (from the Xhosa Lo Uculayo) from 19 –23 of November 2019 at the Baxter Theatre in Cape Town.
Along with captivating storytelling, Zolani interweaves her original new music with some of her most well-known songs, taking the audience on an intimate journey through the eyes of a young girl growing up in a divided 1980's South Africa, opening up for the first time about her struggles in a country which is itself grappling with its own wounds and sense of identity.
She courageously shares details from her life; from her tumultuous childhood and adolescence to becoming an artist and national icon, opening the 2010 FIFA World Cup, and all the many personal and professional triumphs and challenges along the way.
"I've decided it's time for me to share myself in a way I have never done before, and preparing for this show has been a huge part of my healing process," says Zolani. "Through telling my story, I want to use my voice to gently challenge my fellow humans to rise above our current narrative to create a greater national story."
Zolani believes that South Africa is at such a critical point in its history and that our old narratives are no longer working. This is why her raw and honest story of hope and resilience comes at such a crucial time. Collaborating with multi-award-winning director Faniswa Yisa, whose performances in recent years include Reza de Wet's Missing, Ityala Lamawela, Born in the RSA and What Remains, for which she won a Best Actress Award at the 2018 Fleur du Cap Awards, this unique performance evokes powerful and provocative universal themes, leaving audiences feeling both deeply moved and inspired.
CHECK OUT THE SHOWTIMES HERE:
Tuesday, 19 November at 20:30
Wednesday, 20 November at 20:30
Thursday, 21 November at 20:30
Friday, 22 November at 20:30
Saturday, 23 November at 15:00 and 20:30
Tickets are on sale at Webtickets for R120 each.
Check out The One Who Sings or Baxter Theatre for more information.
Compiled by Alex Isaacs.
Photo: Gallo


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Interactive Visualisation
10 Jul 2018Click here to open web-based visualition
The visualisation is tested in FireFox browser only
Framework: D3js
This visualization is developed upon the work of Mariano Trebino, University of Girona, 2015.
Developed further by Tuan Dung Lai, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia, 2018.
d3 Cars dataset visualization
The primary question that could be answered by the visualisation is what types of car a brand normally makes and how the price and other factor of the cars are correlated.
The visualisation allows users to analyze the different between products of various cars companies, including prices, brands and specification. Cars enthusiasts can research into the details of parts in a car and how they are related.
People who wish to buy cars can have better understanding of price range and specialization of varied brands in the car market.
Plots
This visualization uses a Parallel Coordinates Plot and Scatter Plot as the main plot and then three secondary plots: two donuts and one data table (SlickGrid library). All these plots all linked and synchronized. Any modification in any plot is translated to the others.
Exploration
I provide many tools to explore the data. Try hovering the donuts, or the data table. Brush the parallel coordinates plot or sort the table!
- Checkbox area above the parallel coordinates plot lets users add or remove variables from the diagram.
- Scatter plot on the right utilizes the spare space and let users compare specific variables
- Dropdown menu lets users customize the variables for scatter plot.
- Brush filter technique is still applied when users change variables. In other words, users can highlight the range of data to visualize.
- Table data is updated regularly upon changes from the diagram.
- Scatter plot will change when the selected data from parallel coordinates plot is changed.
- Data points from scatter plot can be hovered and the corresponding data will be highlighted in the other diagram.
- Color scheme is consistent on both graphs and the table.
Data
The data used in this example is contained in the folder assets/data in .csv format and can be found here


Mask Network is proud to launch the SocialFi Alliance with 15 founding partners.
Founding partners include Polygon, as the full stack ethereum scaling solution, and 7 social DeFi apps all running on Polygon — lottery DApp PoolTogether, social trading DApp dHEDGE, social saving DApp GoodGhosting, prediction market DApp Augur, and trading widgets including SushiSwap, QuickSwap, and DODO. We have also invited 4 ecosystem partners: developer community Gitcoin, fiat on-ramp solution Transak, NFT badge provider Project Galaxy, multi-chain incubator Impossible Finance. Finally, we have enlisted the help of 3 community and media partners: Real Satoshi, Bankless DAO, and Global Coin Research.
Mask has always been building the bridge between Web 2.0 social networks and Web 3.0 DApps. We have thought long and hard about what DApps we should bring to Web 2.0 social networks. From the Wall Street Bet revolution to Tik-Tok investors, to the ultra addictive crypto community on Twitter, social networks and finance have proven to be a match made in heaven.
Mask Network took the crypto community on Twitter by storm when we launched our first $DAI Red Packet in February 2020, launched the first Uniswap trading plugin in September 2020, and the first Initial Twitter Offering in January 2021. However, they were all later hindered by the high Ethereum gas fee, which renders smaller transactions completely unviable on the Ethereum mainnet.
Now with the support of multi-chain on Mask Network, and having the Ethereum Layer 2 ready, the cost has come down to a negligible level. We can finally introduce a whole new suite of social DeFi applications and hope to mesh your personal finance with your social networks. In hindsight, the GameStop SAGA should have happened right here on Reddit/Twitter with the social trading plugins.
We have seen the enthusiasm with DeFi and GameFi within the crypto community, and Mask Network is trying to bring outstanding DeFi/GameFi projects onto the Mask extension, so more users could use it on top of the mainstream social network. Meanwhile, Mask Network has been thinking about ways of bringing the features of Mask extension and Web 2.0 social networks into the DeFi world. Mask Network hopes to bring the vibrancy and interactivity of social networks onto decentralized finance activities. Therefore, Mask Network got in touch with projects that are pivotal in the space, to form the SocialFi Alliance together.
We handpicked this batch of the social DeFi apps to cover both the core features like swap and swap aggregator and more consumer-level features like social trading, lottery, social savings, and sports/election betting. We look forward to making your personal finance experience a lot more complete with additional DeFi apps of different utilities blossoming in the ecosystem in the foreseeable future.
It’s worth noting that the integration of the dHEDGE, PoolTogether, GoodGhosting, and Augur plugins on Mask extension were all completed by developers in the Mask Network community during the Gitcoin Grants Round 10 Hackathon. This is a very promising sneak peek of the decentralized Mask community we would love to see, where community developers integrate decentralized applications to the Mask extension, and gradually form a Mask decentralized app ecosystem with thousands of DApps, built mostly with community developer contribution.
We believe that with the vast majority of the Internet users also being social network users, getting DeFi directly onto the major social networks like Twitter, Facebook could be the most critical step towards large-scale user adoption of DeFi and Web 3.0 applications.
Mask Network will initiate a series of campaigns to introduce the SocialFi Alliance members to more users on the Mask extension, in an easy, affordable way. Further details will be released at the launch announcement for each event.
We welcome all projects who share our vision to join forces with us. We will expand the SocialFi Alliance to multichain and many, many more applications.
Let’s meet in the decentralized world.
Polygon is the first well-structured, easy-to-use platform for Ethereum scaling and infrastructure development. Its core component is Polygon SDK, a modular, flexible framework that supports building and connecting Secured Chains like Plasma, Optimistic Rollups, zkRollups, Validium, etc, and Standalone Chains like Polygon POS, designed for flexibility and independence. Polygon’s scaling solutions have seen widespread adoption with 500+ Dapps, ~567M+ txns, and ~6M+ daily txns.
GoodGhosting is a lossless savings game, with some friendly competition. By joining a social savings pool, you commit to saving towards a fixed goal. Regular savers — who reach the goal — are rewarded more than people who do not. At the end of the month, everyone gets their initial deposit back. But only the winning players earn extra rewards. This means you earn higher interest rates than when you would save by yourself.
dHEDGE is a social trading app where managers can operate a fund and followers can directly invest into the pool to enjoy the strategy. dHEDGE just launched its brand new V2 on Matic.
PoolTogether is a lossless lottery game. The reward is either generated from savings interest or from an outside sponsor. The chance of winning is calculated by dividing your deposit by the entire pool size.
Augur is the original prediction market on Ethereum. Augur started back in 2015 and is now on Matic as well. Users can participate in sports game betting, election betting, and crypto game betting. (Will certain token’s price go up or down)
Sushi is the home of DeFi. The SushiSwap community is building a comprehensive, decentralized trading platform for the future of finance. Sushi has long been the fan-favorite among the crypto community and has been a long-term partner of Mask.
QuickSwap is a next-gen Layer 2 DEX. Trade at lightning-fast speeds with near-zero gas fees.
DODO is a multichain decentralized exchange/liquidity provider for everyone, powered by the Proactive Market Making (PMM) algorithm. DODO is also a DEX aggregator and is live on ETH, BSC, and Polygon.
Developer Community: Gitcoin
Gitcoin is our Developer Community Partner, a community of builders, creators, and protocols at the center of open web ecosystems. People come to Gitcoin to develop their future and the future of the open internet.
Fiat on-ramp: Transak
Transak is also the default fiat onramp solution for MetaMask. If you don’t have cash or assets on Matic but still want to participate in the social DeFi app trial, then Transak has it all for you. You can use Transak to directly deposit from a credit card or bank account to your Matic address.
NFT: Project Galaxy
Project Galaxy is building a permissionless infrastructure that powers on-chain credentials with plug-and-play NFT modules.
Multi-chain incubator: Impossible Finance
Impossible Finance is a multi-chain incubator, launchpad, and swap platform which offers a robust product-first ecosystem that supports top-tier blockchain projects to targeted user audiences. Impossible Finance will match its incubated projects with native sector tracks such as social.
RealSatoshi is dubbed “the Wall Street Bet of the East”, Realsatoshi is arguably the best Chinese crypto investing community. The founders of Realsatoshi also had stellar performance over the course of this bull run and have been managing a dHEDGE Pool for a long while.
Bankless DAO is a decentralized global community with one mission: To help the world #gobankless.
Global Coin Research is a tokenized DAO of crypto readers, writers, and investors with direct access to high-quality content and deals.
Github https://github.com/DimensionDev
Twitter https://twitter.com/realMaskNetwork
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/masknetwork
Discord https://discord.com/invite/cKGW45g
Telegram (English) https://t.me/maskbook_group
Telegram （中文） https://t.me/masknetwork_cn


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Deriving a new stream buffer class is not commonly necessary, but it can be extraordinarily useful when specialized behavior is needed. For example, consider a log book stream that starts writing at the beginning after reaching a certain size, so that the log file does not grow infinitely. In order to implement this new class, we first need to derive a new stream buffer type. The easiest way to do this is to derive from basic_filebuf, and then reimplement one of the protected virtual functions:
#include <fstream> template <class charT, class traits = std::char_traits<charT> > class logbuffer: public std::basic_filebuf<charT, traits> { std::streamsize max_size; std::streamsize cur_size; public: typedef charT char_type; //1 typedef traits traits_type; typedef typename traits_type::int_type int_type; typedef typename traits_type::off_type off_type; typedef typename traits_type::pos_type pos_type; logbuffer(std::streamsize sz) //2 : max_size (sz), cur_size (0) { } protected: int_type overflow (int_type c = traits_type::eof ()); //3 };
| //1 | All derived streams should have these types defined, even though they are inherited from the base, to make referring to them easy. |
| //2 | This constructor takes a size parameter that we'll use to limit the size of the log file. |
| //3 | The protected virtual function overflow(int_type) is called whenever a stream attempts to write to the stream buffer when the put area is full. We re-implement the function in order to reset the file pointer to the beginning whenever the file gets too large. |
The overflow() member function is implemented as follows:
template <class charT, class traits> typename logbuffer<charT, traits>::int_type logbuffer<charT, traits>:: overflow (typename logbuffer<charT, traits>::int_type c) { if (cur_size > max_size) return traits_type::not_eof (c); //1 std::streamsize len = this->pptr () - this->pbase (); //2 std::streamsize rem = cur_size + len - max_size; //3 std::basic_string<charT, traits> saved; if (rem > 0) { //4 this->pbump (-rem); saved.assign (this->pptr (), rem); if (!traits_type::eq_int_type (c, traits_type::eof ())) saved += c; len = max_size - cur_size; c = traits_type::eof (); } const int_type ret = std::basic_filebuf<charT, traits>::overflow (c); //5 cur_size += len; //5 if (cur_size == max_size) { //6 cur_size = max_size + 1; this->pubseekoff (0, std::ios_base::beg); cur_size = 0; } if (saved.size ()) this->xsputn (saved.data (), saved.size ()); //7 return ret; }
| //1 | The conditional expression cur_size > max_size guards against infinite recursion that might occur from overflow() being called recursively from some other method, such as pubseekoff() in code block //6 below. |
| //2 | Compute the size len of the pending output sequence. |
| //3 | Determine whether the pending output sequence will exceed max_size, the maximum size of the file. If the computed value of rem is greater than zero, max_size has been reached, and rem represents the number of characters which, if output, would exceed the maximum size of the file. |
| //4 | If rem is greater than zero, temporarily remove rem characters from the end of the pending output sequence so that when the sequence is output the total length output so far will be equivalent to max_size. Save the characters removed from the pending output sequence in saved. Also, reset the size of len to correctly represent the number of characters remaining in the pending output sequence. |
| //5 | Call the overridden function overflow() to write out the pending output sequence, which is now guaranteed not to make the total number of characters output exceed max_size. Then adjust cur_size to reflect the total number of characters output so far. |
| //6 | If number of characters output so far is equal to max_size, a condition usually created in code block //4 above when an overflow condition is detected, temporarily invalidate cur_size by setting it to a value greater than its valid maximum value to prevent infinite recursion. Then seek to the beginning of the output log so that any future output will start overwriting it from the beginning. |
| //7 | If saved contains data because of an overflow condition, write the overflow data to the pending output sequence. |
In order to use this new logbuf class template, we do not necessarily need a new logstream class template. But it might come in handy in some cases so we provide a definition for one just in case:
template <class charT, class traits = std::char_traits<charT> > class logstream: public std::basic_iostream<charT, traits> { logbuffer<charT, traits> buf; //1 public: typedef charT char_type; //2 typedef traits traits_type; typedef typename traits_type::int_type int_type; typedef typename traits_type::off_type off_type; typedef typename traits_type::pos_type pos_type; logstream(std::streamsize, const char*); //3 logbuffer<charT, traits> *rdbuf () const { //4 return (logbuffer<charT, traits>*)&buf; } };
| //1 | This private member provides us with a logbuffer object. |
| //2 | Again, we want to define the standard set of types. |
| //3 | This constructor creates a stream with the given maximum size and the given file name. |
| //4 | The const member function rdbuf() returns a non-const pointer to the logbuffer data member. |
Finally, we implement our new log stream class as shown here:
template <class charT, class traits> logstream<charT, traits>::logstream (std::streamsize sz, const char* file) : std::basic_iostream<charT, traits>(&buf), buf (sz) { this->init (&buf); //1 if (!buf.open (file, std::ios_base::out)) //2 this->setstate (std::ios_base::failbit); }
| //1 | The ios_base::init() member function initializes the base class. In part the initialization consists of installing a pointer to the logbuffer in the ios_base so base classes have access to the buffer. |
| //2 | Open the file for writing. |
We can use this new log buffer class as follows:
int main () { logstream<char> log (256, "test.log"); //1 char buf [33]; //2 log.rdbuf ()->pubsetbuf (buf, sizeof buf); //2 for (int i = 0; i < 150; i++) { //3 log << '[' << i << ']'; } }
| //1 | Construct a logstream object, setting the maximum size of its output sequence (that is, the maximum size of the test.log file) to 256 bytes. |
| //2 | Create a character array buf of 33 characters, and set the internal character buffer maintained by the log's buffer to buf. |
| //3 | Write the integers 0 through 149 enclosed in brackets to the log stream object.
The total output exceeds 256 characters, yet the file created by the example would not exceed 256 characters. If you opened the file, you would see: 24][125][126][127][128][129][130][131][132][133][134] [135][136][137][138][139][140][141][142][143][144][14 5][146][147][148][149]8][99][100][101][102][103][104] [105][106][107][108][109][110][111][112][113][114][11 5][116][117][118][119][120][121][122][123][1 Note that the last complete number at the end of the file is 123, and that the next number, 124, is split between the end of the file ([1) and the beginning of the file (24]). This demonstrates that the output wrapped from the end of the file back to the beginning, overwriting the earlier output. The last number output, 149, overwrote the output for number 98, leaving only the last digit. |


## Markdown Parser Yes, an embedded - **yet _EXTENSIBLE_** - markdown parser is included in Pacem JS. Feel free to play with it, below. > _By the way_: this **whole** site renders markdown text as `html markup`.
## Extensibility The underlying _base_ parser for the `PacemMarkdownElement` is provided as-a-service in the _foundations_ package of Pacem JS (thus usable in WebWorkers). The actual component itself exploits this extensibility including - so far - a couple of custom `Rule`s that allow to embed **YouTube** videos and **Twitter** status. The process is quite simple: you define both the rules (either `inline`, `block` or `code`) and the output rendering mode.


All standard and seed transactions incur a 0.25% fee. This fee is split evenly among the verifier of the transaction's block and the verifiers of the previous nine blocks. For blocks before block 9, the fee is split evenly among the verifier of the transaction's block and all previous blocks. Transaction fees that cannot be divided evenly are rounded down to the nearest micronyzo, and the remainder is rolled over to the next block.
In version 1 and later of the blockchain, 1% of organic (standard) transaction fees (0.0025% of organic transaction
amounts) is transferred to the cycle account (address
00000000
Outgoing cycle transactions are not charged a transaction fee. Cycle transactions are likely to be relatively large, and charging a fee on these transactions would provide an inappropriate incentive to place cycle transactions on particular blocks to allow particular verifiers to collect the fees.
In blockchain version 0, every account except
00000000
In blockchain version 1, the maintenance fee was adjusted to µ100 every 500 blocks, but the amount was only charged to accounts less than ∩1.
In blockchain version 2, a coding error eliminated maintenance fees entirely. This mistake was corrected in Nyzo verifier version 580, restoring the fee structure from blockchain version 1 for blockchain versions 3 and greater.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BeaconLocator |
A class that scans a room for beacons and identifies the angles to the beacons.
|
| PoseProvider |
Provides the coordinate and heading info via a Pose object.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BeaconPoseProvider |
A PoseProvider that uses beacon triangulation to pinpoint the pose (x, y, heading) of a robot.
|
| BeaconTriangle |
This class represents three beacons in a triangle.
|
| CompassPoseProvider |
Pose Provider using a compass (or other direction finder) to provide
location and heading data.
|
| MCLParticle |
Represents a particle for the particle filtering algorithm.
|
| MCLParticleSet |
Represents a particle set for the particle filtering algorithm.
|
| MCLPoseProvider |
Maintains an estimate of the robot pose using sensor data.
|
| OdometryPoseProvider |
A PoseProvider keeps track of the robot
Pose . |


Big O notation is used in Computer Science to describe the time complexity of an algorithm. The best algorithms will execute the fastest and have the simplest complexity.
Algorithms don’t always perform the same and may vary based on the data they are supplied. While in some cases they will execute quickly, in other cases they will execute slowly, even with the same number of elements to deal with.
In these examples, the base time is 1 element = 1ms
.
1ms
Constant time complexity. No matter how many elements the array has, it will theoretically take (excluding real-world variation) the same amount of time to execute.
1000ms
Linear time complexity. The execution time will increase linearly with the number of elements the array has. If the array has 1000 elements and the function takes 1ms to execute, 7000 elements will take 7ms to execute. This is because the function must iterate through all elements of the array before returning a result.
1ms <= x <= 1000ms
The execution time varies depending on the data supplied to the function, it may return very early or very late. The best case here is O(1) and the worst case is O(N).
10000ms
Browsers usually implement the quicksort algorithm for the sort()
method and the average time complexity of quicksort is O(NlgN). This is very efficient for large collections.
1000000ms
The execution time rises quadratically with the number of elements. Usually the result of nesting loops.
const permutations = arr => {
if (arr.length <= 2) return arr.length === 2 ? [arr, [arr[1], arr[0]]] : arr
return arr.reduce(
(acc, item, i) =>
acc.concat(
permutations([...arr.slice(0, i), ...arr.slice(i + 1)]).map(val => [
item,
...val
])
),
[]
)
}
Infinity
(practically) msThe execution time rises extremely fast with even just 1 addition to the array.


{{- partial "head.html" . -}}
{{- partial "header.html" . -}}
404
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{{- partial "footer.html" . -}} {{- partial "script.html" . -}}


This directory contains highlighted versions of the source files for the Zeolite primes code example, since GitHub does not support custom syntax highlighters.
Also see Zeolite on GitHub for more documentation.


Statistic name:
Domain:
Entity:
Access token:
Chart type:
Bar chart
Pie chart
Line chart
Update interval (ms):
Key:
Key custom function:
Value:
Label:
Same as key
Custom...
Aggregate function:
Min
Max
Average
Count
Sum
Custom...
Submit


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block breadcrumb %} > Application: {{ case.address }} {% endblock %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}
{{ case.get_document(purpose).notes }}{% endif %}
When this case is up to date and all documentation is complete, you can submit the case for approval.
{% if case.submit_blockers %}Can not submit yet:
When this case is up to date and all documentation is complete, you can approve the case.
When this case is up to date and all documentation is complete, you can approve the case.


---
layout: post
title: 'Update: "in-between fieldwork" every other Thursday'
date: '2015-11-07T09:00:00.000Z'
author: Amidst Science
tags:
- in-between fieldwork
- blogkeeping
modified_time: '2016-02-27T21:13:38.100Z'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7745412915677497145.post-3437563671241711810
blogger_orig_url: http://amidstscience.blogspot.com/2015/11/update-in-between-fieldwork-every-other.html
---
Me again. I have decided that for now In-between fieldwork posts with Australian wildlife will appear on Thursdays (completely arbitrary).
I'm currently scheduling posts for every other Thursday to gauge how much material I have and will go from there - if there is lots left over I might bump it to a weekly Thursday post. Either way, if you are mainly interested in the photos hopefully this will make it easier for you to know when to pop back :]


Player API
dynamically inserted iframes
LIVE
OFFLINE
PLAYING
ENDED
Play
Pause
LIVE
OFFLINE
PLAYING
ENDED
Play
Pause
LIVE
OFFLINE
PLAYING
ENDED
Insert embed here
Play
Pause
Last modified at 12/9/2013 - view source for example code


Silent Words
actions that speak
We here at LNMIIT are a dynamic group of technical students trying to find some solutions for the betterment of society by the medium of this project under the supervision of Dr. Abhishek Sharma (Faculty E.C.E. @ LNMIIT). We started this project with a vision that it will become a breakthrough in communication with the specially gifted people who use sign language to communicate and hence will result in better understanding and bonding between two communities and also they won't always be needing a translator to communicate their ideas.
We will mainly foocus on conversion to regional language to make it more effective on ground. We are also focusing its on being wearableand portable to increase usbility in daily life. Hope we can contribute to the society by medium of this project. This project is funded DST-SEED div.( Department of science and technology ) so here it is what we have developed for understanding and presenting a platform for better communications.We have tried to make it as easy as possible so that for users it might be handy to use and easy to run. Our team has put constant efforts in the development of this project .Please feel free to use......


{% include home/header.html %}
{% include nav.html %}
{% include home/about.html %}
{% if site.data.collaborators %}
{% include home/collaborators.html %}
{% endif %}
{% include home/members.html %}
{% include home/projects.html %}
{% include home/contact.html %}
{% include footer.html %}
{% include scripts.html %}


My PhD was on Designing Optical Systems using Transformation Optics and Metamaterials. I have written papers on using transformation optics to
design optical systems using transformation optics. My research took place at Queen Mary University of London in the Antennas and electromagnetics group. The
research involved minimising the Seidel aberrations in an optical lens using metamaterials and transformation optics. Simulations were done using Finite
Difference Time Domain method written in Matlab and C and run in parallel on electromagnetic computing clusters. I presented my research at APS 2013 in Orlando Florida and META 2012 in Paris France.
I was sponsored by DSTL. I was the finalist of the competition discovering startup's 2013 held by Cambridge wireless. This
was based on a design for a conformal, all dielectric Luneberg lens design I did which was patented by BAE systems.
This device allows broadband propagation of electromagnetic waves from satellite communications. This is a novel design
for a device similar to the technology used by American based startup Kymeta shown below.


WHAT WE DO
We think every wedding and every love story is special. We love weddings, big or small, indoors or outdoors, whatever your dream is.
Wedding Consulting
Ne homero prompta constituam pro. Vim omnis porro eu, iusto deserunt incorrupte sea ad. Aliquam compre hensam definitionem eam ea ius facete nominaviId vim laudem nusquam, vituperat ribus, mea tation iisque in. An viris imperdiet mela Causae denique convenire no pri. An sea unum iusto quando, id accumsan persecuti ius.
Wedding Services
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Event Planning
Ne homero prompta constituam pro. Vim omnis porro eu, iusto deserunt incorrupte sea ad. Aliquam compre hensam definitionem eam ea ius facete nominaviId vim laudem nusquam, vituperat ribus, mea tation iisque in. An viris imperdiet mela Causae denique convenire no pri. An sea unum iusto quando, id accumsan persecuti ius.
SERVICES
We think every wedding and every love story is special. We love weddings, big or small, indoors or outdoors, whatever your dream is.
HOW WE DO
We think every wedding and every love story is special. We love weddings, big or small, indoors or outdoors, whatever your dream is.
He homero prompta constituam pro. Vim omnis porro eu, iusto deserunt incorrupte sea ad. Aliquam compre hensam definitionem eam ex, ea ius facete nominaviId vim laudem nusquam, mea cu torquatos vituperat ribus, mea tation iisque in. An viris imperdiet mela Causae denique convenire no pri.
PORTFOLIO
ABOUT US
An viris imperdiet mela compre hensam definitionem eam ea ius facete nominaviId denique convenire no sea unum iusto quando, id accumsan persecuti ius.
Ne homero prompta constituam pro. Vim omnis porro eu, iusto deserunt incorrupte sea ad. Aliquam compre hensam consituna definitionem eam ea ius facete nominaviId laudem desre nusquam, vituperat ribus, mea tation iisque in facte nomina.
OUR TEAM
- 178 PROJECTS DONE
- 16 AWARDS WON
- 178 MONTRE SPRINGTA
- 2600 HAPPY HOURS
RECENT POSTS
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This life is what you make it. No matter what, you're going to mess up sometimes, it's a universal truth...
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“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
“Congrats on finding your true love! Lean on each other’s strenghts and forgive each other weaknesses. May you always remember the love shared on this special day. Wishing you a lifetime of love!”
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“There are only two questions really worth asking. Why are we here? And what should we do about it while we are?” John Lloyd.
I have no idea why we are here. But I want to merge my background in astrophysics and particle physics to observe and model the universe. I am obsessed with physics and I want to infect the next generation. Ultimately, I want to be a professor. Presently, I’m a PhD student at the University of Hawaii and a collaborator on DUNE. Before joining DUNE, I modeled sterile neutrinos in the early universe.