|
“The ultimate test of man’s conscience may be his willingness to sacrifice something today for future generations whose words of thanks will not be heard.” -Gaylord Nelson |
"Climate change is the environmental challenge of this generation, and it is imperative that we act before it's too late." -John Delaney |
"Climate change is a terrible problem, and it absolutely needs to be solved. It deserves to be a huge priority." -Bill Gates |
|
“The Earth is what we all have in common.” -Wendell Berry |
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” -Margaret Mead |
“A nation that destroys its soils destroys itself. Forests are the lungs of our land, purifying the air and giving fresh strength to our people.” -Franklin D. Roosevelt |
|
“The Earth is a fine place and worth fighting for.” -Ernest Hemingway |
“We have forgotten how to be good guests, how to walk lightly on the earth as its other creatures do." -Barbara Ward |
"Destroying rainforest for economic gain is like burning a Renaissance painting to cook a meal." -E. O. Wilson |
To raise awarness about negative impacts of air pollution, help to educate about how to make a change


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 6
This dish from innovative Swedish chef Magnus Lisson matches porridge with earthy tastes of nature.
Place the grains in a pan and just cover them with water. Leave for an hour or two to soak.
After soaking, cook the grains in the pan over medium heat. Cook for five minutes from the first boil. Finish by adding the butter and grating the cheese into the pan. Stir until smooth and season to taste with salt.
While the porridge is cooking, heat the broth in a saucepan and place the moss and leaves in a small teapot, preferably made from glass. When the broth is hot pour it over the moss and leave to macerate for a while.
Place some of the porridge in a small, heated bowl and tap the bottom so that the surface of the porridge becomes flat. Add one teaspoon of chive oil and sprinkle, chopped carrots, dried chives and puffed grains over the surface until covered.
To serve pour broth into the bowl, the broth should completely cover the porridge so that all the garnishes float around in it.


pydrake.lcm¶
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
DrakeLcm
¶ Bases:
pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface
A wrapper around a real LCM instance.
-
StartReceiveThread
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm) → None¶ Starts the receive thread. This must be called for subscribers to receive any messages.
- Precondition:
- StartReceiveThread() was not called.
-
StopReceiveThread
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm) → None¶ Stops the receive thread. This must be called prior to any subscribers being destroyed. Note that the receive thread will be automatically stopped by this class’s destructor, so usage of this method will be extremely rare. It will only be needed if this class’s instance and the subscribers to LCM channels are owned by different classes. In such a scenario, this method can be used to ensure the receive thread is destroyed before the subscribers are destroyed.
- Precondition:
- StartReceiveThread() was called.
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcm) → None¶ Constructs using LCM’s default URL (either the default hard-coded URL, or else LCM_DEFAULT_URL environment variable if it is set).
-
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
DrakeLcmInterface
¶ A pure virtual interface that enables LCM to be mocked.
-
Publish
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface, channel: unicode, buffer: str, time_sec: Optional[float] = None) → None¶ Publishes an LCM message on channel
channel
.- Parameter
channel
: - The channel on which to publish the message. Must not be the empty string.
- Parameter
data
: - A buffer containing the serialized bytes of the message to publish.
- Parameter
data_size
: - The length of @data in bytes.
- Parameter
time_sec
: - Time in seconds when the publish event occurred. If unknown, use drake::nullopt or a default-constructed optional.
- Parameter
-
__init__
¶ x.__init__(…) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
-
-
class
pydrake.lcm.
DrakeMockLcm
¶ Bases:
pydrake.lcm.DrakeLcmInterface
A mock LCM instance. This does not actually publish or subscribe to LCM messages. It contains additional methods for accessing the most recent message that was “published,” and faking a callback.
-
InduceSubscriberCallback
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeMockLcm, channel: unicode, buffer: str) → None¶ Fakes a callback. The callback is executed by the same thread as the one calling this method.
- Parameter
channel
: - The channel on which to publish the message.
- Parameter
data
: - A buffer containing the serialized bytes of the message to publish.
- Parameter
data_size
: - The length of @data in bytes.
- Parameter
-
Subscribe
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeMockLcm, channel: unicode, handler: Callable[[str], None]) → None¶
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeMockLcm) → None¶ A constructor that creates a DrakeMockLcm with loopback disabled, i.e., a call to Publish() will not result in subscriber callback functions being executed. To enable loopback behavior, call EnableLoopBack().
-
get_last_published_message
(self: pydrake.lcm.DrakeMockLcm, channel: unicode) → str¶ Obtains the most recently “published” message on a particular channel. A RuntimeError will be thrown if no message was published on the provide channel.
- Parameter
channel
: - The channel on which the LCM message was published.
Returns: A reference to a vector containing the serialized bytes of the LCM message that was previously published on channel channel
.- Precondition:
- A message was previously published on channel
channel
.
- Parameter
-


SKNSITS Techtonic 2016Where Technology Meets Universe
Dates13, 14 & 15 January 2016
Venue SKN Sinhgad Institute of Technology and Science,Off Pune-Mumbai Expressway, Kusgaon(Bk.), Lonavala. 410401
Swipe right for more


These first few sketches lay out the process of "Watch Together", and how the companion app ties all the communication together. The second set of images shows the placement of chat and reactions on the main watching screen.
Users will be able to either type and react directly on the screen, if watching via mobile, tablet, or laptop, or have the option to type and react on the companion app. The text and reactions will appear briefly on the upper right hand corner, before fading away. If hovered, it will reappear. There is an option to toggle it's appearance on the big screen on and off.
Before moving forward to medium and high fidelity iterations, I wanted to have some user testing to back up my design decisions and ensure that I was moving in the right direction. The primary points I wanted to learn more about were:
- Do users want messages and reactions to show up on the main screen, or will that be too detracting and invaluable of a feature?
- What is the cost of users having to install a new, separate companion app? Will users be willing to go out of their way to download and use this application?
After gathering more survey results, I made some important decisions before moving foward. The companion app would remain a component, but an optional component. It will also be important to have options available for message and reaction displays, as well as other components to the feature.
Watching on TV: User opens Netflix on TV and wants to watch with a few friends. He opens the companion app to generate the URL and share it with his friends
or his friend sends him a URL, and he opens it on his mobile device, which subsequently opens the companion app, sending a command to the active Netflix device (his TV) to join that watching group. He watches on his TV and is able to chat and react on the companion app. He has options to turn on or off the chat/reactions from showing up on the TV via his phone.
Watching on Laptop or Tablet: User opens Netflix on a laptop, desktop, or tablet and wants to watch with a few friends. He generates the share URL straight in the device
or his friend sends him a URL, which he can open on the device. He watches on his device and is able to chat/react on the device or open the companion app and go from there. He has options to turn on or off the chat/reactions from showing up on the watching screen via his phone or straight in the device options.
Watching on Phone: User opens Netflix on a phone and wants to watch with a few friends. He generates the share URL straight in the device
or his friend sends him a URL, which he can open on the Netflix phone app. He watches on his device and is able to chat or react - reactions can be made without opening hte keyboard, which is handy for phone watchers.
He has options to turn on or off the chat/reactions from showing up on the watching screen via his phone.
For the purposes of staying concise in this case study, I will be focusing on the desktop/laptop Netflix app + the mobile companion app.
06
results & takeaways
Think about the platforms. This was my first time designing for a product that reaches so widely across so many different platforms. It was not necessarily visual design that tripped me up on thinking cross-platform, but rather, the numerous different interaction steps I had to consider. How someone watches Netflix on TV is significantly different from when they watch on their mobile phone. It was a good exercise to force me to think deeper and wider about the problems.
Think about competitive differences. What makes this feature or product different from what's already out on the market? Doing market research was very valuable in this case study, but even more so, utilizing that market research to draw some insights and design decisions.
Going back to stage 1, the goal was to
design a social feature that improves interaction between Netflix users.
Yes. In this case study and feature design, I created a feature concept that allows Netflix to bring people, who may be far apart physically, closer together via the big screen.
- Explore interaction from different starting points: mobile, tablet, TV
- Conduct further user testing (usability testing) to discover what design decisions can be confirmed or challenged
- Adding a play and pause option to the companion app
Style guide reference used throughout this study.


Interface SpeakerDiarizationConfigOrBuilder (2.0.0)
public interface SpeakerDiarizationConfigOrBuilder extends MessageOrBuilder
Implements
MessageOrBuilderMethods
getEnableSpeakerDiarization()
public abstract boolean getEnableSpeakerDiarization()
If 'true', enables speaker detection for each recognized word in the top alternative of the recognition result using a speaker_tag provided in the WordInfo.
bool enable_speaker_diarization = 1;
| Type | Description |
| boolean | The enableSpeakerDiarization. |
getMaxSpeakerCount()
public abstract int getMaxSpeakerCount()
Maximum number of speakers in the conversation. This range gives you more flexibility by allowing the system to automatically determine the correct number of speakers. If not set, the default value is 6.
int32 max_speaker_count = 3;
| Type | Description |
| int | The maxSpeakerCount. |
getMinSpeakerCount()
public abstract int getMinSpeakerCount()
Minimum number of speakers in the conversation. This range gives you more flexibility by allowing the system to automatically determine the correct number of speakers. If not set, the default value is 2.
int32 min_speaker_count = 2;
| Type | Description |
| int | The minSpeakerCount. |
getSpeakerTag()
public abstract int getSpeakerTag()
Output only. Unused.
int32 speaker_tag = 5 [deprecated = true, (.google.api.field_behavior) = OUTPUT_ONLY];
| Type | Description |
| int | The speakerTag. |


fn() memsetAn implementation of memset with fixed number of bytes using Metaprogramming.
An implementation of memset with fixed number of bytes using Metaprogramming.
| Defined in | <seqa/misc/memset.h> |
|---|---|
| Signature |
template <unsigned SIZE>
void memset(ptr[, c]);
|
Parameters
ptr
|
The first position to reset. |
|---|---|
c
|
The value to set to. |
Template Parameters
SIZE |
The number of bytes to reset, i.e. the values in [ptr, ptr + SIZE) are set to c. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!


The color of the axis
The width of the wxis
Specify a character width in environments where it cannot be calculated
What format should the labels follow? Uses d3's formatting pattern.
Should the axis be grided?
The color of the grid
The offset (in pixels) into which to begin drawing with the grid dash array.
Stoke opacity of the grid, 0-1
Grid width, in pixels
Angle the labels should be rendered at
The maximum length of a label to display prior to truncation
Should the axis have labels?
Which layer the axis should be rendered in
How far the axis should be offset
The orientation of the axis Only certain vlues are allowed, depending on the channel being specified
Should shorter time labels be used?
How any subdivisions should the axis have?
What color should the tick marks be?
What color should the ticks' labels be?
What font should the ticks' labels be?
What font size should the ticks' labels have?
How much padding should a tick have?
How many pixels should a tick be?
What size should major ticks be?
What size should minor ticks be?
Should tick marks be displayed on the axis?
Generated using TypeDoc
Specifies the display of an axis for a channel


BART will shortly need to close the FooBART station for a 12-hour period for urgent maintenance. We plan to close for one evening this month. Which day of the week would cause the least inconvenience for you?


About Me
Born and raised in Moldova, my immigrant mindset keeps pushing me to explore new worlds. Computers became a fascination and magial world to me that I love exploring and I belive in mixing technologies with entrepreneurship that has brought huge positive impact to the world we live in and will continue to do so.
I believe what I am doing now, will positively impact our future generations.


Aksara Bali Unicode Keyboard
Keyboard © 2019-2020 The PanLex Project of The Long Now Foundation
This keyboard lets you type Aksara Bali (Balinese script) in Unicode. It is a Unicode reimplementation of the Bali Simbar keyboard (the de-facto standard keyboard in Bali for typing in Balinese script).
The keyboard follows the Bali Simbar keyboard as closely as possible. Basic usage is as follows:
- Type according to Balinese Latin orthography. For example, [W] [A] [Y] [A] [N] [space] types ⟨ᬯᬬᬦ᭄⟩.
- Right after you type a consonant, a question mark ⟨?⟩ appears after it. This indicates that the input is incomplete and you still need to type a vowel, consonant, or punctuation mark. The question mark automatically disappears after subsequent input.
- It is important to type [space] at the end of each word. This does not actually insert a space, but tells the keyboard not to apply certain automatic changes. For example, bapan ceningé typed without a space is incorrect: ⟨ᬩᬧᬜ᭄ᬘᭂᬦᬶᬗᬾ⟩. Using [space], the result is the correct ⟨ᬩᬧᬦ᭄ᬘᭂᬦᬶᬗᬾ⟩. In order to use explicit adeg-adeg between words, type [space] twice: ⟨ᬩᬧᬦ᭄ᬘᭂᬦᬶᬗᬾ⟩. To insert a space character, type [Shift-space].
- In order to override certain automatic changes after consonants, you may occasionally need to type [/]. This blocks various changes by inserting adeg-adeg. For example, typing [R] [/] ensures that [ᬭ] will not be converted to surang.
- The most common modifiers are Shift, Ctrl, and Ctrl-Shift. For example, [B] [E] types ⟨ᬩᭂ⟩, [B] [Shift-E] types ⟨ᬩᬾ⟩, and [Ctrl-Shift-E] types ⟨ᬏ⟩; [S] types ⟨ᬲ⟩ and [S] [Ctrl-'] types ⟨ᬰ⟩.
This keyboard contains several additions to the original Bali Simbar keyboard:
- [/] types adeg-adeg.
- [Ctrl-/] types ZWNJ (zero-width non-joiner). This may be used to prevent certain ligatures. For example, [L] [E] [Ctrl-A] types ⟨ᬎ⟩, while [L] [E] [Ctrl-/] [Ctrl-A] types ⟨ᬎ⟩.
- [Ctrl-Shift-/] types ⟨/⟩.
- [Shift-number] types Arabic numerals. For example, [Shift-1] types ⟨1⟩.
- [Ctrl-Alt-O] types windu ⟨᭜⟩.
- [Ctrl-Shift-,] types ⟨᭚᭜᭚⟩. Repeat for ⟨᭟᭜᭟⟩.
- [Ctrl-Shift-.] types ⟨᭛᭜᭛⟩. Repeat for ⟨᭟᭜᭟⟩.
- [Alt-vowel] types a dependent vowel even in places where it normally isn’t allowed. For example, [P] [I] [Alt-U] lets you type ⟨ᬧᬶᬸ⟩, with suku after ulu. This is attested as a way to indicate a scribal error.
- [Alt-R] types rerekan. For example, [P] [Alt-R] types ⟨ᬧ᬴⟩.
For much more detailed information, read the original Bali Simbar keyboard guide (in Indonesian), included with the permission of author I Made Suatjana. Keyboard instructions begin on page 8.


Mouse Controls: LEFT (rotate), MIDDLE (zoom), RIGHT (pan)
Made by
Andy Revell
(MD/PhD student at Penn)
Made with
three.js
(click for more information)


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
This operation is used to whitelist and blacklist accounts, primarily for transacting in whitelisted assetsAccounts can freely specify opinions about other accounts, in the form of either whitelisting or blacklisting them. This information is used in chain validation only to determine whether an account is authorized to transact in an asset type which enforces a whitelist, but third parties can use this information for other uses as well, as long as it does not conflict with the use of whitelisted assets. More...
#include <account.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | fee_parameters_type |
Public Types | |
| enum | account_listing { no_listing = 0x0, white_listed = 0x1, black_listed = 0x2, white_and_black_listed = white_listed | black_listed } |
Public Member Functions | |
| account_id_type | fee_payer () const |
| void | validate () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::protocol::base_operation | |
| virtual | ~base_operation ()=default |
| template<typename T > | |
| share_type | calculate_fee (const T ¶ms) const |
| virtual void | get_required_authorities (vector< authority > &) const |
| virtual void | get_required_active_authorities (flat_set< account_id_type > &) const |
| virtual void | get_required_owner_authorities (flat_set< account_id_type > &) const |
| fc::optional< fc::future< void > > | validate_parallel (uint32_t skip) const |
Public Attributes | |
| asset | fee |
| Paid by authorizing_account. More... | |
| account_id_type | authorizing_account |
| The account which is specifying an opinion of another account. More... | |
| account_id_type | account_to_list |
| The account being opined about. More... | |
| uint8_t | new_listing = no_listing |
| extensions_type | extensions |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::protocol::base_operation | |
| static uint64_t | calculate_data_fee (uint64_t bytes, uint64_t price_per_kbyte) |
This operation is used to whitelist and blacklist accounts, primarily for transacting in whitelisted assets
Accounts can freely specify opinions about other accounts, in the form of either whitelisting or blacklisting them. This information is used in chain validation only to determine whether an account is authorized to transact in an asset type which enforces a whitelist, but third parties can use this information for other uses as well, as long as it does not conflict with the use of whitelisted assets.
An asset which enforces a whitelist specifies a list of accounts to maintain its whitelist, and a list of accounts to maintain its blacklist. In order for a given account A to hold and transact in a whitelisted asset S, A must be whitelisted by at least one of S's whitelist_authorities and blacklisted by none of S's blacklist_authorities. If A receives a balance of S, and is later removed from the whitelist(s) which allowed it to hold S, or added to any blacklist S specifies as authoritative, A's balance of S will be frozen until A's authorization is reinstated.
This operation requires authorizing_account's signature, but not account_to_list's. The fee is paid by authorizing_account.
Definition at line 197 of file account.hpp.
Definition at line 200 of file account.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 218 of file account.hpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from graphene::protocol::base_operation.
Definition at line 219 of file account.hpp.
| account_id_type graphene::protocol::account_whitelist_operation::account_to_list |
The account being opined about.
Definition at line 212 of file account.hpp.
| account_id_type graphene::protocol::account_whitelist_operation::authorizing_account |
The account which is specifying an opinion of another account.
Definition at line 210 of file account.hpp.
| extensions_type graphene::protocol::account_whitelist_operation::extensions |
Definition at line 216 of file account.hpp.
| asset graphene::protocol::account_whitelist_operation::fee |
Paid by authorizing_account.
Definition at line 208 of file account.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::protocol::account_whitelist_operation::new_listing = no_listing |
The new white and blacklist status of account_to_list, as determined by authorizing_account This is a bitfield using values defined in the account_listing enum
Definition at line 215 of file account.hpp.


Repository OSGi Configuration
Oak comes with a simple mechanism for constructing content repositories for use in embedded deployments and test cases. Details regarding that are provided as part of Repository Construction. When used in OSGi environment then various Oak components can be configured using OSGi Configuration Support.
Depending on component the configuration can be modified at runtime or needs to be specified before the initial system setup.
- Static Configuration
- Such configuration settings cannot be changed once a repository is initialized. For example choosing a DataStore or specifying the path of User Home. Such properties should not be changed once a system is initialized.
- Dynamic Configuration
- Some of the configuration settings like thread pool size, cache size etc can be changed at runtime or after initial system setup
Each OSGi configuration is referred via a PID i.e. persistent identifier. Sections below provide details around various PID used in Oak
NodeStore
SegmentNodeStore
This section describes the configuration for the Segment Node Store, an implementation of the Node Store that saves repository data on disk.
The first of these configurations, identified by org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.segment.SegmentNodeStoreService, refers to the implementation provided by the oak-segment-tar bundle. This implementation is the newest and the only actively maintained one, and should be used unless some legacy use case needs to be supported.
The second and last configuration, identified by org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.segment.SegmentNodeStoreService, refers to the old implementation of the Node Store provided by the oak-segment bundle. This implementation has been deprecated and removed in Oak 1.8. It will not receive any further improvements and should not be used in new projects.
org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.segment.SegmentNodeStoreService
- repository.home (string) - repository
- A path on the file system where repository data will be stored. The Segment Store persists its data in a subdirectory of repository.home named segmentstore. The provided path can be relative or absolute. If a relative path is provided, it is handled according to the definition of relative path as specified by java.io.File. Placeholders of any kind in the path are not supported.
- tarmk.mode (string) - 64
- The architecture model. It can assume only two values, 32 or 64. If this property is set to 64, data files used by the Segment Store are memory-mapped. Any other value will instruct the Segment Store not to use memory-mapped files.
- tarmk.size (int) - 256
- The maximum size of TAR files on disk in MB.
- segmentCache.size (int) - 256
- The maximum size of the segment cache in MB. The segment cache keeps a subset of the segments in memory and avoids performing I/O operations when those segments are used.
- stringCache.size (int) - 256
- The maximum size of the strings cache in MB. The string cache keeps a subset of the string records in memory and avoids performing I/O operations when those strings are used.
- templateCache.size (int) - 256
- The maximum size of the template cache in MB. The template cache keeps a subset of the template records in memory and avoids performing I/O operations when those templates are used.
- stringDeduplicationCache.size (int) - 15000
- The maximum size of the string deduplication cache in number of items. The string deduplication cache tracks string records across different GC generations. It avoids duplicating a string record to the current GC generation if it was already duplicated in the past.
- templateDeduplicationCache.size (int) - 3000
- The maximum size of the template deduplication cache in number of items. The template deduplication cache tracks template records across different GC generations. It avoids duplicating a template record to the current GC generation if it was already duplicated in the past.
- nodeDeduplicationCache.size (int) - 1048576
- The maximum size of the node deduplication cache in number of items. The node deduplication cache tracks node records across different GC generations. It avoids duplicating a node record to the current generation if it was already duplicated in the past.
- pauseCompaction (boolean) - false
- Determines if online compaction should be executed. If this property is true, both the estimation and compaction phases of the online compaction process are not executed.
- compaction.retryCount (int) - 5
- The number of commit attempts the online compaction process should try before giving up. This property determines how many times the online compaction process should try to merge the compacted repository state with the user-generated state produced by commits executed concurrently during compaction.
- compaction.force.timeout (int) - 60
- The amount of time the online compaction process is allowed to exclusively lock the store, in seconds. If this property is set to a positive value, if the compaction process fails to commit the compacted state concurrently with other commits, it will acquire an exclusive lock on the Node Store. The exclusive lock prevents other commits for completion, giving the compaction process a possibility to commit the compacted state. This property determines how long the compaction process is allowed to use the Node Store in exclusive mode. If this property is set to zero or to a negative value, the compaction process will not acquire an exclusive lock on the Node Store and will just give up if too many concurrent commits are detected.
- compaction.sizeDeltaEstimation (long) -<PHONE_NUMBER>0
- The increase in size of the Node Store (in bytes) since the last successful compaction that will trigger another execution of the compaction phase.
- compaction.disableEstimation (boolean) - false
- Disables the estimation phase of the online compaction process. If this property is set to true, the estimation phase of the compaction process will never run, and compaction will always be triggered for any amount of garbage in the Node Store.
- compaction.retainedGenerations (int) - 2
- The number of generations to retain the Node Store. As of Oak 1.8 this option is deprecated. Its value defaults to 2 and cannot be changed by the user.
- compaction.memoryThreshold (int) - 15
- The percentage of heap memory that should always be free while compaction runs. If the available heap memory falls below the specified percentage, compaction will not be started or it will be aborted if it is already running.
- compaction.progressLog (long) - -1
- Enables compaction progress logging at each set of compacted nodes. A value of -1 disables the log.
- standby (boolean) - false
- Determines if this Node Store is supposed to be used in standby mode.
- customBlobStore (boolean) - false
- Determines if this Node Store is supposed to use a custom Blob Store. If this property is true, a Data Store or a Blob Store needs to be configured for the Segment Store to pick it up (see below). If this property is false, binaries will be stored in the Segment Store.
- repository.backup.dir (string)
- The path on the file system where backups of this Node Store should be stored. It defaults to a subdirectory of repository.home named segmentstore-backup. If a relative path is provided, it is handled according to the definition of relative path as specified by java.io.File. Placeholders of any kind in the path are not supported.
org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.segment.SegmentNodeStoreService
This configuration is deprecated and has been removed in Oak 1.8. It belongs to the legacy Node Store implementation provided by the oak-segment bundle. This implementation should not be used anymore. Instead, rely on the Node Store implementation provided by the oak-segment-tar bundle, whose configuration is described above.
- repository.home (string) - tarmk
- A path on the file system where repository data will be stored. The Segment Store persists its data in a subdirectory of repository.home named segmentstore. The provided path can be relative or absolute. If a relative path is provided, it is handled according to the definition of relative path as specified by java.io.File. Placeholders of any kind in the path are not supported.
- tarmk.mode (string) - 64
- The architecture model. It can assume only two values, 32 or 64. If this property is set to 64, data files used by the Segment Store are memory-mapped. Any other value will instruct the Segment Store not to use memory-mapped files.
- tarmk.size (int) - 256
- Maximum file size (in MB).
- cache (int) - 256
- Size of the segment cache in MB.
- compaction.cloneBinaries (boolean) - false
- Determines if binaries should be cloned when performing online compaction.
- compaction.cleanup (string) - CLEAN_OLD
- Determines how in-memory references to persisted data might influence the outcome of online compaction. It can only assume the values CLEAN_ALL, CLEAN_OLD and CLEAN_NONE. If this property is CLEAN_ALL, every memory reference is ignored. If this property is CLEAN_OLD, only memory references newer than a certain timestamp are considered (see compaction.cleanup.timestamp). If this property is CLEAN_NONE, no data pointed to by an in-memory reference will be cleaned up.
- compaction.cleanup.timestamp (long) - 36000000
- The expiry time for in-memory references in ms. If CLEAN_OLD is used as the value of the compaction.cleanup property, every piece of data pointed to by a reference newer than this time interval will not be considered eligible for compaction.
- compaction.memoryThreshold (byte) - 5
- A multiplier to help in estimating the amount of memory needed for compaction. Setting this property to 0 indirectly skips compaction because not enough memory is available.
- compaction.gainThreshold (byte) - 10.
- A percentage, expressed as an integer between 0 and 100, representing the expected gain of online compaction. If the amount of garbage is not equals to or greater than this percentage of the total disk space occupied by the Node Store, compaction will not run. Setting this property to 0 or to a negative value indirectly disables the estimation phase of the online compaction process.
- pauseCompaction (boolean) - true
- Determines if online compaction should be executed. If this property is true, both the estimation and compaction phases of the online compaction process are not executed.
- compaction.retryCount (int) - 5
- The number of commit attempts the online compaction process should try before giving up. It defaults to 5. This property determines how many times the online compaction process should try to merge the compacted repository state with the user-generated state produced by commits executed concurrently during compaction.
- compaction.forceAfterFail (boolean) - false
- Determines if online compaction should force its commit after a certain amount of attempts.
- compaction.lockWaitTime (int) - 60
- Determines how long (in seconds) online compaction can use the Node Store in exclusive mode. It defaults to 60. This value determines the validity of the exclusive lock on the Node Store acquired by the online compaction process when forcing its commit.
- persistCompactionMap (boolean) - true
- Determines if the compaction map should be persisted on disk.
- standby (boolean) - false
- Determines if this Node Store should be started in standby mode.
- secondary (boolean) - false
- Determines if this Node Store should be started as a secondary store.
- customBlobStore (boolean) - false
- Determines if this Node Store is supposed to use a custom Blob Store. If this property is true, a Data Store or a Blob Store needs to be configured for the Segment Store to pick it up (see below). If this property is false, binaries will be stored in the Segment Store.
- blobGcMaxAgeInSecs (long) - 86400
- BLOB Garbage Collector (GC) logic would only consider those BLOBs for GC which are not accessed recently (currentTime - lastModifiedTime > blobGcMaxAgeInSecs). For example, as per default, only those BLOBs which have been created 24 hours in the past would be considered for GC. It is strongly advised to not set this property to a very low value of say a few minutes but only set it to a hour at a minimum. This is to ensure that the NodeStore(s) have had the time to flush out its internal data structures to persistence and the references to recently added blobs are accounted.
- blobTrackSnapshotIntervalInSecs (long) - 43200
- The blob ids cached/tracked locally are synchronized with the DataStore at this interval. Any additions and deletions will be visible to other cluster nodes or repositories connected to the shared DatStore after this. This should be less than the blobGcMaxAgeInSecs parameter above and the frequency of blob gc. See Blob tracker.
DocumentNodeStore
PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.document.DocumentNodeStoreService
- mongouri
- Default - mongodb://localhost:27017
- Specifies the MongoURI required to connect to Mongo Database
- db
- Default - oak
- Name of the database in Mongo
- socketKeepAlive
- Default - false
- Enables socket keep-alive for MongoDB connections
- Since 1.8.0, 1.6.2, 1.4.16
- cache
- Default - 256
- Cache size in MB. This is distributed among various caches used in DocumentNodeStore
- changesSize
- Default - 256
- Size in MB of capped collection used in Mongo for caching the diff output.
- customBlobStore
- Default false
- Boolean value indicating that custom BlobStore to use. By default it uses MongoBlobStore.
- maxReplicationLagInSecs
- Default 21600 (6 hours)
- Determines the duration beyond which it can be safely assumed that state on secondary would be consistent with primary and its safe to read from them. (See OAK-1645)
- blobGcMaxAgeInSecs
- Default 86400 (24 hrs)
- Blob Garbage Collector (GC) logic would only consider those blobs for GC which are not accessed recently (currentTime - lastModifiedTime > blobGcMaxAgeInSecs). For example as per default only those blobs which have been created 24 hrs ago would be considered for GC. It is strongly advised to not set this property to a very low value of say a few minutes but only set it to a hour at a minimum. This is to ensure that the NodeStore(s) have had the time to flush out its internal data structures to persistence and the references to recently added blobs are accounted.
- versionGcMaxAgeInSecs
- Default 86400 (24 hrs)
- Oak uses MVCC model to store the data. So each update to a node results in new version getting created. This duration controls how much old revision data should be kept. For example if a node is deleted at time T1 then its content would only be marked deleted at revision for T1 but its content would not be removed. Only when a Revision GC is run then its content would removed and that too only after (currentTime -T1 > versionGcMaxAgeInSecs)
- versionGCExpression
- Default ""
- A cron expression that defines when the Revision GC is scheduled. If this configuration entry is left empty, the default behaviour depends on the documentStoreType. For MONGO the default is to schedule a run every five seconds (also known as Continuous Revision Garbage Collection). For RDB the default is no scheduled GC. It must be enabled explicitly with a cron expression. E.g. the following expression triggers a GC run every night at 2 AM: 0 0 2 * * ?.
- Since 1.7.11
- versionGCTimeLimitInSecs
- Default 10800
- A Revision GC run is canceled after this number of seconds. The default is three hours.
- Since 1.7.11
- journalGCMaxAge
- Default 86400000 (24 hrs, was 6 hrs until 1.7.4)
- Journal entries older than journalGCMaxAge can be removed by the journal garbage collector. The maximum age is specified in milliseconds.
- Since 1.0.19, 1.2.3, 1.4
- journalGCInterval
- Default 300000 (5 min)
- The interval in milliseconds with which the journal garbage collector removes old journal entries.
- Since 1.0.19, 1.2.3, 1.4
- blobCacheSize
- Default 16 (MB)
- DocumentNodeStore when running with Mongo would use MongoBlobStore by default unless a custom BlobStore is configured. In such scenario the size of in memory cache for the frequently used blobs can be configured via blobCacheSize.
- persistentCache
- Default “cache,binary=0” (prior to 1.6, the persistent cache was disabled by default)
- The persistent cache, which is stored in the local file system.
- nodeCachePercentage
- Default 35 (was 25 until 1.5.14)
- Percentage of cache allocated for nodeCache. See Caching
- prevDocCachePercentage
- Default 4
- Percentage of cache allocated for prevDocCache. See Caching
- Since 1.3.15
- childrenCachePercentage
- Default 15 (was 10 until 1.5.14)
- Percentage of cache allocated for childrenCache. See Caching
- diffCachePercentage
- Default 30 (was 5 until 1.5.14)
- Percentage of cache allocated for diffCache. See Caching
- docChildrenCachePercentage
- Default 3
- Percentage of cache allocated for docChildrenCache. See Caching
- Removed since 1.5.6
- cacheSegmentCount
- Default 16
- The number of segments in the LIRS cache
- Since 1.0.15, 1.2.3, 1.3.0
- cacheStackMoveDistance
- Default 16
- The delay to move entries to the head of the queue in the LIRS cache
- Since 1.0.15, 1.2.3, 1.3.0
- sharedDSRepoId (From Oak 1.2.11, valid for Oak 1.2.x)
- Default ""
- Custom SharedDataStore repositoryId. Used when custom blobstore configured. Should be unique among the repositories sharing the datastore.
- blobTrackSnapshotIntervalInSecs
- Default 43200 (12 hrs)
- The blob ids cached/tracked locally are synchronized with the DataStore at this interval. Any additions and deletions will be visible to other cluster nodes or repositories connected to the shared DatStore after this. This should be less than the blobGcMaxAgeInSecs parameter above and the frequency of blob gc. See Blob tracker.
Example config file
mongouri=mongodb://localhost:27017
db=oak
Mongo Configuration
All the configuration related to Mongo can be specified via Mongo URI
-
Authentication - Username and password should be specified as part of uri e.g. the following connects and logs in to the admin database as user sysop with the password moon:
mongodb://sysop:moon@localhost
-
Read Preferences and Write Concern - These also can be spcified as part of Mongo URI. Refer to Read Preference and Write Concern section for more details. For e.g. following would set readPreference to secondary and prefer replica with tag dc:ny,rack:1. It would also specify the write timeout to 10 sec
mongodb://db1.example.net,db2.example.com?readPreference=secondary&readPreferenceTags=dc:ny,rack:1&readPreferenceTags=dc:ny&readPreferenceTags=&w=1&wtimeoutMS=10000
One can also specify the connection pool size, socket timeout etc. For complete details about various possible option refer to Mongo URI
Configuring DataStore/BlobStore
BlobStores are used to store the binary content. Support for Jackrabbit 2 DataStore is also provided via a DataStoreBlobStore wrapper. To use a specific BlobStore implementation following two steps need to be performed
- Configure NodeStore - NodeStore config need to be modified to enable use of custom BlobStore via setting customBlobStore to true
- Configure BlobStore - Create config for the required BlobStore by using the PID for that BlobStore.
Refer to Config steps in Apache Sling for an example on how to configure a FileDataStore with DocumentNodeStore
Jackrabbit 2 - FileDataStore
Jackrabbit 2 FileDataStore can be configured via following pid
PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.FileDataStore
- path
- Default - Not specified
- Path to the directory under which the files would be stored.
- minRecordLength
- Default - 100
- Size in bytes. Binary content less than minRecordLength would be inlined i.e. the data store id is the data itself).
- maxCachedBinarySize
- Default - 17408 (17 KB)
- Size in bytes. Binaries with size less than or equal to this size would be stored in in memory cache
- cacheSizeInMB
- Default - 16
- Size in MB. In memory cache for storing small files whose size is less than maxCachedBinarySize. This helps in better performance when lots of small binaries are accessed frequently.
- cacheSize
- Default - 0
- Size in bytes of FileDataStore cache. Cache is enabled when cacheSize > 0. Default is disabled.
- cachePath
- Default - ${home.dir}/repository/datastore
- Path of local file system cache
Jackrabbit 2 - S3DataStore
PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.S3DataStore
- maxCachedBinarySize
- Default - 17408 (17 KB)
- Size in bytes. Binaries with size less than or equal to this size would be stored in in memory cache
- cacheSizeInMB
- Default - 16
- Size in MB. In memory cache for storing small files whose size is less than maxCachedBinarySize. This helps in better performance when lots of small binaries are accessed frequently.
Oak - SharedS3DataStore (Since Oak 1.2.0)
Supports shared S3 DataStore
PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.SharedS3DataStore
- maxCachedBinarySize
- Default - 17408 (17 KB)
- Size in bytes. Binaries with size less than or equal to this size would be stored in in memory cache
- cacheSizeInMB
- Default - 16
- Size in MB. In memory cache for storing small files whose size is less than maxCachedBinarySize. This helps in better performance when lots of small binaries are accessed frequently.
Oak - AbstractSharedCachingDataStore (OAK 1.6.x)
All the above data stores enable local file system caching with the following parameters
- PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.SharedS3DataStore
- PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.S3DataStore
- PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.FileDataStore
- PID org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.AzureDataStore
- cacheSize
- Default -<PHONE_NUMBER>6
- Size in bytes of DataStore cache. Cache is disabled when cacheSize <= 0.
- stagingSplitPercentage
- Default - 10
- Percentage of cache earmarked for asynchronous upload staging. The rest would be used for caching the downloaded files.
- uploadThreads
- Default - 10
- The number of background threads used for asynchronous uploads.
- stagingPurgeInterval
- Default - 300
- Interval in seconds for the background purge job to clean up uploaded entries from the upload staging cache.
- stagingRetryInterval
- Default - 600
- Interval in seconds for the background retry job for retrying previously failed asynchronous uploads.
System properties and Framework properties
Following properties are supported by Oak. They are grouped in two parts Stable and Experimental. The stable properties would be supported in future version but the experimental properties would might not be supported in future versions
Stable
- oak.mongo.uri
- Type - System property and Framework Property
- Specifies the MongoURI required to connect to Mongo Database
- oak.mongo.db
- Type - System property and Framework Property
- Name of the database in Mongo
Configuration Steps for Apache Sling
The OSGi Configuration Admin service defines a mechanism for passing configuration settings to an OSGi bundle. How a configuration is registered with the OSGi system varies depending on the application.
For example to configure DocumentNodeStore to use FileDataStore in Apache Sling
-
Create a config file with name org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.document.DocumentNodeStoreService.cfg under ${sling.home}/install folder with content
#Mongo server details
mongouri=mongodb://localhost:27017
#Name of Mongo database to use
db=aem-author
#Store binaries in custom BlobStore e.g. FileDataStore
customBlobStore=true
-
Create a config file with name org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.blob.datastore.FileDataStore.cfg under ${sling.home}/install folder with content
#The minimum size of an object that should be stored in this data store.
minRecordLength=4096
#path to the DataStore
path=./sling/repository/datastore
#cache for storing small binaries in-memory
cacheSizeInMB=128
Framework Properties vs OSGi Configuration
OSGi components can read config data from two sources.
- ConfigurationAdmin - These are configured via placing the *.cfg files under ${sling.home}/install folder. These can also be modified at runtime via Felix WebConsole typically available at http://localhost:8080/system/console
- Framework Properties - An OSGi framework can be configured to start with some framework properties. These properties cannot be changed at runtime. In Apache Sling these can be specified in ${sling.home}/sling.properties or ${sling.home}/conf/sling.properties
In Oak some of the config properties are also read from framework properties. If a value is specified in both config file and framework properties then framework property takes precedence.
For example by default Sling sets repository.home to ${sling.home}/repository. So this value need not be specified in config files


Azure File Sync allows you to extend your on-premises file shares into Azure. It works with your existing on-premises file shares to expand your storage capacity and provide redundancy in the cloud. It requires Windows Server 2012 R2 or later. You can access your on-premises file share with any supported file sharing protocol that Windows Server supports, like SMB, NFS, or FTPS.
You're researching the tools available to extend your on-premises file share capacity into Azure. You want to understand Azure File Sync, how it works, and how it can help increase your file share capacity.
In this unit, you'll explore what Azure File Sync is, how it works, and what you need to do to support it.
Azure File Sync uses your on-premises file server as a local cache for your Azure file share. With cloud tiering, you can cache locally on your file server the files your organization uses the most. The files that are used less frequently are accessible from the same local share, but only a pointer to the data is stored there. When a user goes to open the file, the rest of the file data is pulled from Azure Files.
The following diagram shows what happens when a user requests two files. File A is used frequently, so the entire file is available on the local file share. File B isn't used often, so the rest of the file is retrieved from the Azure file share.
With cloud tiering, you're storing a smaller set of file data locally. So you have more local storage space for the files your organization uses more often.
By default, cloud tiering is off. You enable it when you create the server endpoint.
There are some terms you need to understand to use Azure File Sync.
Storage Sync Service is the high-level Azure resource for Azure File Sync. The service is a peer of the storage account, and it can also be deployed to Azure resource groups.
A sync group outlines the replication topology for a set of files or folders. All endpoints located in the same sync group are kept in sync with each other. If you have different sets of files that must be in sync and managed with Azure File Sync, you would create two sync groups and different endpoints.
A registered server represents the trust relationship between the on-premises server and the Storage Sync Service. You can register multiple servers to the Storage Sync Service. But a server can be registered with only one Storage Sync Service at a time.
Azure File Sync agent is a downloadable package that enables Windows Server to be synced with an Azure file share. The agent has three components:
A server endpoint represents a specific location on a registered server, like a folder on a local disk. Multiple server endpoints can exist on the same volume if their paths don't overlap.
The cloud endpoint is the Azure file share that's part of a sync group. The whole file share syncs and can be a member of only one cloud endpoint. An Azure file share can be a member of only one sync group at a time.
Cloud tiering is an optional feature of Azure File Sync that allows frequently accessed files to be cached locally on the server. Files are cached or tiered according to the cloud tiering policy you create.
Azure File Sync uses a software-based agent that's installed on the on-premises server that you want to replicate. This agent communicates with the Storage Sync Service.
Azure File Sync uses Windows USN journaling on the Windows Server computer to automatically start a sync session when files change on the server endpoint. So changes made to the on-premises file share are immediately detected and replicated to the Azure file share.
Azure Files doesn't yet have change notification or journaling. So Azure File Sync has a scheduled job called a change detection job. This job is initiated every 24 hours. So if you change a file on the Azure file share, you might not see the change on the on-premises file share for at least 24 hours.
The following steps describe the high-level process you use to set up Azure File Sync.
We'll cover these steps in the following units.


Clean water is a tremendous issue--it is the number one cause of death and disease in the world according to the World Health Organization. WellPower seeks to address this problem by solving the underlying problem of energy. WellPower uses upcycled solar panels to generate off-grid energy, repurposed electric vehicle battery packs to store the energy, and then uses this energy to run a pump and innovative and proprietary self-cleaning filter. This system meets the water needs of entire communities, and last for 15+ years without any outside intervention or assistance. Due to the innovative sustainable sourcing of the solar panels and batteries, our costs are extremely low and we benefit the environment by reusing tech that would otherwise go to the landfill. Our solution will have a positive social impact by providing people who do have access to clean water or energy with a tool that can clean their water and light their home (which is just one of many energy applications).
Read MoreWe empower people with the tools to access clean water
We provide sustainable, clean, off-grid energy
From Puerto Rico to Flint, Michigan, WellPower can bring clean water and energy to areas impacted by disasters.
Our purification system is powered by upcycled solar panels and car batteries, and can be retrofitted to any pre-existing water source.


The browser you are using is not compatible with BDE since it dsen't support ES6, please note that browsers tested to be compatible are:


On application initialize RemoteMessagePort is requested MessagePort is instantiated in Callee App so ensure Callee App is already started.
Press Yellow to send message Press Red to show Callee app


The Mystery of the Missing ALM 07 Mar 2014
What is ten years old and has 1.2 billion interactions a day?
One Step Closer to Article-Level Metrics openly available for all Scholarly Content 24 Feb 2014
Since PLOS embarked on the Article-Level Metrics (ALM) work in 2009, we have always imagined a future in which ALMs would be freely available regardless of publisher. Metrics would be compiled to facilitate comparisons between articles and add even greater value to the scholarly community.
Research findings: going deeper than the article 05 Dec 2013
We have recently released two new Article-Level Metrics (ALM) data sources: Europe PMC Database Citations and DataCite. The data from both sources are displayed on the metrics tab of PLOS articles, are available through the PLOS ALM API, and are available to all users of the open source ALM application. These new sources are both related to research data, and they represent a new breed of metrics in our ALM suite.
Evaluating Impact: What’s your number? 06 Nov 2013
What’s your number? This Saturday, we (MF) will be addressing this very question at the SpotOn London conference with Marie Boran, David Colquhoun, Jean Liu and Stephen Curry. In advance of the discussion on the role of altmetrics in evaluating scientific research, we offer our views from a historical perspective.
Rising Tides & the Open Horizon for ALM 24 Oct 2013
With support from the Sloan Foundation, PLOS hosted the second annual ALM workshop on Oct 10-12, 2013. Presentation slides and links to post-workshop write-ups from the community have been linked on Lanyrd. Over 80 participants registered for the 26 “black diamond” presentations in the first two days of the program. And 20 people participated in the Data Challenge on the closing day. We had representation from a wide spectrum of the scholarly research ecosystem – researchers, publishers, academic institutions, funders, technology providers, etc.
Announcing the release of ALM 2.9 – now with more errors 09 Oct 2013
We have released the latest version of the open source Article-Level Metrics application that PLOS is using to track how many times each article has been viewed, saved, discussed, recommended, and cited. Since it is an open source application, everyone can install this software and collect metrics for a different set of articles.
Article-Level Metrics – Learning to Walk, Run & Do Algebra 05 Sep 2013
Article-Level Metrics (ALM) may have outgrown the infant stage, but the “terrible two’s and three’s” have now arrived when it must learn to walk, run, and… do algebra.
Eat your own dogfood: lessons learned from building an API 22 Aug 2013
The PLOS Article-Level Metrics application is open source software that collects a variety of metrics about scholarly articles. The application talks to a number of APIs, and in return provides these metrics via an API. Work on this application therefore involves a lot of work on APIs, and some of the lessons I learned are summarized below, including changes we made in the latest ALM 2.8 release. Most of the things I mention are fairly obvious, but some of them could be starting points for a discussion. Good APIs are important for scholarly content, as we increasingly use computers to extract relevant information out of papers – see for example the cool projects done at the hack4ac event last month, including the one on PLOS author contributions that I participated in.
Apples & Oranges – they don’t compare 08 Aug 2013
One of the challenges of introducing new metrics to measure the scholarly impact of journal articles is that we want these metrics to be consistent and reproducible. This task ranges from easy (single authoritative source), hard (mediated by middlemen), and very hard (multiple sources). Twitter falls in the last group – there is no single, defined set of tweets about a paper as Twitter itself doesn’t make old tweets available. But there are multiple ways to get around the problem using a plethora of online services (e.g., multiple Twitter APIs, Topsy, private, in-house applications, etc.). The second category is common amongst ALM providers, including PLOS: we collect citations, bookmarks, etc. from CrossRef, Web of Science, Mendeley, etc. and then display these numbers next to our journal articles.
Let’s stop wandering the altmetrics grocery store… 01 Aug 2013
As a research community, we have long gone hungry for ways to assess research. With journal-based evaluation, we were feeding off of flies – perfect for a frog but not enough for a researcher. Today, we have entered into the golden era of the Altmetrics Grocery Store, filled with a diversity of fresh produce.


Kenya is a country in East Africa with coastline on the Indian Ocean. It encompasses savannah, lakelands, the dramatic Great Rift Valley and mountain highlands. It's also home to wildlife like lions, elephants and rhinos. From Nairobi, the capital, safaris visit the Maasai Mara Reserve, known for its annual wildebeest migrations, and Amboseli National Park, offering views of Tanzania's 5,895m Mt. Kilimanjaro.
Tanzania is an East African country known for its vast wilderness areas. They include the plains of Serengeti National Park, a safari mecca populated by the “big five” game (elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, rhino), and Kilimanjaro National Park, home to Africa’s highest mountain. Offshore lie the tropical islands of Zanzibar, with Arabic influences, and Mafia, with a marine park home to whale sharks and coral reefs
Uganda is a landlocked country in East Africa whose diverse landscape encompasses the snow-capped Rwenzori Mountains and immense Lake Victoria. Its abundant wildlife includes chimpanzees as well as rare birds. Remote Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is a renowned mountain gorilla sanctuary. Murchison Falls National Park in the northwest is known for its 43m-tall waterfall and wildlife such as hippos.
Cameroon, on the Gulf of Guinea, is a Central African country of varied terrain and wildlife. Its inland capital, Yaoundé, and its biggest city, the seaport Douala, are transit points to ecotourism sites as well as beach resorts like Kribi – near the Chutes de la Lobé waterfalls, which plunge directly into the sea – and Limbe, where the Limbe Wildlife Centre houses rescued primates.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo, also known as Congo-Kinshasa, DR Congo, the DROC, the DRC, or simply either Congo or the Congo, and formerly Zaire, is a country in Central Africa. It is, by area, the largest country in sub-Saharan Africa, the second-largest in all of Africa, and the 11th-largest in the world.
Chad, officially known as the Republic of Chad, is a landlocked country in north-central Africa. It is bordered by Libya to the north, Sudan to the east, the Central African Republic to the south, Cameroon to the south-west, Nigeria to the southwest, and Niger to the west.
Nigeria, an African country on the Gulf of Guinea, has many natural landmarks and wildlife reserves. Protected areas such as Cross River National Park and Yankari National Park have waterfalls, dense rainforest, savanna and rare primate habitats. One of the most recognizable sites is Zuma Rock, a 725m-tall monolith outside the capital of Abuja that’s pictured on the national currency.
Ghana, officially the Republic of Ghana, is a country in West Africa. It spans the Gulf of Guinea and the Atlantic Ocean to the south, sharing borders with the Ivory Coast in the west, Burkina Faso in the north, and Togo in the east.
Côte d'Ivoire is a West African country with beach resorts, rainforests and a French-colonial legacy. Abidjan, on the Atlantic coast, is the country’s major urban center. Its modern landmarks include zigguratlike, concrete La Pyramide and St. Paul's Cathedral, a swooping structure tethered to a massive cross. North of the central business district, Banco National Park is a rainforest preserve with hiking trails.


--- layout: default title: Home ---
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Voigtian line shape (absorption and dispersion).
ya = voigtian(x,x0,fwhmGL) ya = voigtian(x,x0,fwhmGL,diff) ya = voigtian(x,x0,fwhmGL,diff,phase) [ya,yd] = voigtian(...)
This function returns a Voigtian line shape with center x0
and component full widths at half height fwhmGL
over the abscissa values defined in the vector x
. A Voigtian line shape is the convolution of a Gaussian and Lorentzian line shape.
fwhmGL
specifies the full width at half height for the two convolution components fwhmGL = [fwhmGauss fwhmLorentz]
. If both are non-zero, a Voigtian line shape results. There are two limiting cases: If the first element in fwhmGL
is zero, you get a pure Lorentzian. If the second element is zero, you get a pure Gaussian.
diff
determines the derivative to compute. 0 stands for no derivative, 1 is the first one, 2 the second one, and so on. -1 indicates the integral with as lower limit. If diff
is not given, it defaults to 0.
The function returns the absorption line shape in ya
and the 90-degree phase-shifted dispersion line shape in yd
.
If phase
is given, the absorption and dispersion lineshapes are both rotated the by the given amount (in radians). E.g., with phase=pi/2
, ya
will contain the dispersion lineshape.
For long x
vectors, the convolution takes time. If the performance is critical, pseudo-Voigt line shapes (linear combination of Gaussian and Lorentzian) can be computed with the function lshape.
To obtain a Voigtian with center at 350 mT, a Gaussian FWHM of 2 mT, and a Lorentzian FWHM of 1 mT, use
x0 = 350; x = x0+50*linspace(-1,1,1e3); fwhmGL = [2 1]; y = voigtian(x,x0,fwhmGL); plot(x,y);
The Voigtian is normalized, i.e. its integral is one.
sum(y)*(x(2)-x(1))
ans = 0.9936
convspec, gaussian, hilberttrans, lorentzian, lshape


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Project's Description: {{ project.description }}
Click Here to go to project's site
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To support the continuous integration process this plugin provides the functionality to use traffic lights to show the status of a job. Whenever a build of an observed job starts or finishes, the traffic light will update its state. The traffic light is controlled by a network enabled power strip.
States of the traffic light
red |
no job is currently building, at least one job is unstable or has failed |
|---|---|
yellow |
at least one job is currently building |
green |
no job is currently building, all jobs are stable |
For disabled jobs and manually aborted builds the last completed build is used.
Supported Devices
In order to connect a traffic light (or similar device) to a jenkins server the following ethernet enabled power strips are supported:
"Net-PwrCtrl Home" of ANEL Elektronik AG
Resources
http://www.anel-elektronik.de/english/Produkte/NET-PwrCtrl_HOME/net-pwrctrl_home.html
Firmware
Supported firmware versions: v2.1 and v4.x (others might work, too)
Setup
Socket number |
Colour of traffic light |
|---|---|
1 |
green |
2 |
yellow |
3 |
red |
"PM 211-MIP" of Infratec
Resources
http://www.infratec-plus.de/ftp_closed/infratec/pm211-MIP/Infratec_PDULINE_PM211_QIG_DE_EN_ES.pdf
Firmware
Supported firmware versions: v1.01 (others might work, too)
Setup
Slave socket number |
Colour of traffic light |
|---|---|
1 |
green |
2 |
red |
Download
If you find bugs, want to engage yourself in development or have feature requests, you can get in contact with us under<EMAIL_ADDRESS>File |
Version |
Build against Jenkins |
|---|---|---|
3.1 |
1.593 |
|
3.1 |
1.593 |
Configuration
Jenkins Configuration
The available traffic lights (power strips) are configured on the global jenkins configuration page. Multiple traffic lights of the same type and/or of different types can be set up.
Job Configuration
Within a job's configuration page available traffic lights can be added to use for build status visualization.
Known Issues
- Loss of configuration after update from 2.0: Due to renamed properties, the old configuration will be considered invalid and has to be entered again.
Future Plans
- Add support for more types of power strips.
- Add different algorithms for traffic light behaviour.
- Add generic HTTP post/get controller to integrate unknown power strips or other devices.
- Extend input validation.
Changelog
Version 3.1
- Added validation for power strip configuration
- Added ability to check connection to power strip on configuration page
- Port numbers are now configurable for all supported power strips
- Various code quality improvements
- Compatible with Jenkins 1.593
Version 3.0
- Added support for multiple traffic lights per jenkins instance. The traffic
light will be set to yellow, if any visualized project is currently building.
It will only be green, if all visualized projects are not building and
finished successfully. - Improved support for multiple traffic lights per job
- Moved assignment of traffic lights to job configuration.
- Added support for new firmware version of "Net-PwrCtrl Home" (4.x) including
authentication. - Added support for authentication for "Infratec PM 211-MIP".
- Compatible with Jenkins 1.572
Version 2.3
- Maintenance release
- Increased code quality
Version 2.2
- Updated Tests to JenkinsRule
- Compatible with Jenkins 1.522
Version 2.1
- Removed configuration entry from the project configuration side
- Compatible with Jenkins 1.427
Version 2.0
- Support for multi-module projects:
- if one modules fails, the traffic light will be set to red and stays red
- Support for a second traffic light
- the "old" settings will be considered invalid
- the settings have to be reentered
- States of a traffic light is now modeled as a state machine
- Compatible with Hudson 1.372
Attachments:
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)
trafficlightcontroller.hpi (application/vnd.hp-hpid)
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)
trafficlightcontroller.hpi (application/octet-stream)
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)
trafficlightcontroller.hpi (application/octet-stream)
trafficlightcontroller.hpi (application/octet-stream)
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)
global-add.png (image/png)
global-configure.png (image/png)
job-configure.png (image/png)
job-select-controller.png (image/png)
traffic-light-in-action.png (image/png)
job-configure.png (image/png)
trafficlightcontroller.hpi (application/octet-stream)
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)
trafficlightcontroller-source.zip (application/zip)
trafficlightcontroller.hpi (application/octet-stream)
TrafficLightPlugin.zip (application/zip)


BulletML for Unity is a simple and powerful wrapper around the BulletML library. It requires Unity 4.3 or higher.
It allows you to design some very complex bullet patterns with a simple XML file. It's especially useful in "Shoot'Em Up" games to create memorable boss fights or enemies.
Check our demo (including a showcase and a boss fight) to try the plugin.
Current version is 1.3. Only available on the Asset Store.
This plugin works on all the platforms Unity supports.
"BulletML for Unity" is NOT the BulletML library (but it includes it).
It's a wrapper around it to make it work on Unity effortlessly. We are not the provider and main developer behind the official library or format.
Code:
BulletMLLib
and Equationator
.The BulletMLLib
is a fork for Unity based on Dan Manning repository. Our fork is available here.
Equationator
repository is on GitHub as well.
Demo:
/resources/patterns
.Also included:
"BulletML for Unity" is the property of Pixelnest Studio.
The plugin ("BulletML for Unity") is licensed under the Asset Store EULA. The dependencies ("BulletMLLib" and "Equationator") are licensed under the MIT License.
We provide a complete documentation for the plugin. You will find there how to use it and how to write BulletML files.
Please send us your support request and bugs via:


Hello humans, I am TheAlienDoctor but you can call me Alien and welcome to my website! Here you will be able to find all sorts of things, like all my social links, world downloads to finished Minecraft series, downloads to addons, resource packs I have made and in the future maybe I will make even more stuff for you to download! Please note: This website is still a working progress
Watch my latest video here:


To use the Mailbox library, an application will usually want to include a MailboxSendControl object in its UI. (Of course, you can create your own UI, but the MailboxSendControl is a convenient package.) Although most applications will use the UI provided by this controller other may want to use the
The settings of the MailboxSendControl will determine what formats the application can use when it sends data. There are a number of standard data types specified by the MailboxSendControl. If you wish to support a new format for transporting data, you must subclass the MailboxSendControl object and add any tools necessary for that new data type. If you wish to provide extra, application specific functionality, you must add tools to the controller yourself. For example, if you are writing a form-collection application, you might wish to add an icon that selects the certain fields of each form, assembles them into a message, and transmits them.


Xiaoyu(Gavin) Deng
About
(current)
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Project-Spin-that-Meal
Project-weatherWear
Eat-Da-Burger!
Weather Dashboard
Work Day Scheduler


Surgical Pathology Report
YPI Report #:
{{report_number}}
Client Report #:
{{client_rpt_no}}
Patient:
{{patient_name}}
(DOB
{{patient_birthdate}}
{{patient_age}})
Report Date:
{{final_date}}
Provider:
{{physician_name}}
Accessioned:
{{accession_date}}
{{client_name}}
Date of Service:
{{collection_date}}
Client MRN:
{{client_mrn_no}}
Full distribution list is provided at the end of the report
Client Account No:
{{client_account_no}}
{{s_id}}
{{specimen_type}}
Comment:
{{report_comment}}
{{pathologist_signature}}
{{microscopic_description}}
Specimen Description
Collection Date/Time
{{specimen_description}}
{{collection_date/time}}
{{ancillary_studies_comment}}
Immunohistochemistry(single)
Immunohistochemistry(dual)
{{stain_description}}
{{block_description}}
{{stain_result}}
Intraoperative consultation header
{{intraoperative_consultation_specimen}}
{{intraoperative_consultation_text}}
Yellowstone Pathology Institute, Inc.
Billings
Cody
YellowstonePathology.com
2900 12th Avenue North, Suite 295W
707 Sheridan Avenue
Michael S. Brown, MD FCAP
Billing, MT 59101
Cody, WY 82414
Pamela P. Clegg, MD FCAP
Angela F. Durden, MD FCAP
phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Kerrie R. Emerick, MD FCAP
toll-free 1.888.400.6640
toll-free 1.88.400.6640
Christopher J. Nero, MD FCAP
Duane A. Schultz, MD FCAP


This example shown the child component pass data to parent component, all data is stored into component.
I renamed myself to "{{myName}}".


better than yesterday
Newsletter
Insert your best email here to receive the best css3 animation ideas weekly and boost your sites.


The months from October to March are the winter months of the city. The city receives an average temperature of 13 degrees celsius and it could go as high as 28 degrees celsius. This makes the whole experience pleasant and memorable.
Although Golconda Fort can be visited at any time of the year, yet it is advisable to tourists to plan their tour to the fort during the winter months of October to February. As the weather of the city is very pleasant during this period, tourists are likely to have a good time at the fort. Visitors are suggested to head to the fort during the evening hours so that they can enjoy the popular light and sound show.
Tourists should avoid visiting Golconda Fort during the summer afternoons as it is extremely hot and humid during this time. Here is a description of each of the seasons:
The months from October to March are the winter months of the city. The city receives an average temperature of 13 degrees celsius and it could go as high as 28 degrees celsius. This makes the whole experience pleasant and memorable.
The months from March to mid-June are the summer months. This coastal city receives high temperatures and unpleasant humidity in these months. You can expect the average temperature to be 25 degrees celsius whereas the maximum temperature can go as high as 40 degrees celsius.
In the months from June to September, the city receives heavy rainfalls which gives rise to the already unbearable humidity. With temperatures hovering between 24 to 27 degrees celsius, the heavy rainfalls would make your visit extremely uncomfortable.


Dear Dry,
The Feminist Majority is thrilled to announce that Amy Hagstrom Miller, the founder and president of Whole Woman’s Health, will receive our Courage Award at the 2015 Women, Money, Power Summit on November 5 in Washington, DC. You won’t want to miss it!
As the lead plaintiff in the legal challenge against Texas’ restrictive abortion law, known as House Bill 2, Hagstrom Miller has been on the frontlines defending abortion access. The Supreme Court will soon decide whether to hear the case, Whole Woman’s Health v. Cole, the most significant challenge to abortion access to come before the Court in many years.
I’m sure you’ll be inspired by Hagstrom Miller, as well as our other notable honorees, including Congresswomen Louise Slaughter, Barbara Lee, and Donna Edwards.
Check our Summit Website for more detailed information, updates, and to register!
For Equality,
Ellie Smeal
Eleanor Smeal
President
Feminist Majority
P.S. Register now to guarantee your spot! Space is limited.


Jonathan Pool
(510) 225-1700
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Synopsis
Motto
- “Hit the ground learning”
Principal roles
- Full-stack web developer
- Accessibility engineer
Prior experience and training
- UI design and usability
- Automated and user testing
- Automated internationalization and localization
- Documentation
- Conference presentations, training, business acquisition, and customer relationship management
- Design, implementation, and deployment of instructional software
- Physical and cloud server installation, configuration, and maintenance
- Network and firewall configuration and maintenance
- Project planning, costing, coordination, and management
- Grant and contract solicitation, negotiation, and management
- Procurement
- Regulatory compliance and risk management
- Founding of nonprofit and for-profit startups
- Political research, mathematical models of social behavior, and statistical analysis of social data (Harvard University, B.A.; University of Chicago, Ph.D.)
- Volunteer service in Peace Corps, Operation Crossroads Africa, nonprofit boards of directors, and advisory boards
Recent Work History
Self-employment
Web accessibility developer/consultant
Seattle, Washington
2018-02-17 –
- Conducted cross-browser WCAG 2.1, WAI-ARIA, and usability tests on web pages and other digital documents with aXe, WAVE, Siteimprove, WCAG Accessibility Audit Developer UI, Safari a11y Tools, Acrobat Pro DC, VoiceOver, ChromeVox, and other assistive technologies
- Provided pro bono accessibility consulting to for-profit, nonprofit, and government organizations
- Published accessibility reports
- Developed and maintained web applications with nginx, PM2, PostgreSQL, SendGrid Web API, and Twilio Programmable Voice API on Ubuntu Linux OVH VPS
- Received training on “Advanced PDF Accessibility”, accessible CSS and SVG, and aXe development
Learners Guild
Full-stack web-development and accessibility apprentice
Oakland, California
2017-05-01 – 2018-02-16
- Developed accessible and responsive front-end, back-end, and full-stack web applications, SPAs, and APIs coded in HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript (ES2015), and SQL, using Node.js, NPM, Express, pg, pg-promise, bcrypt, solr, PostgreSQL, Mongoose/MongoDB, JQuery, Cheerio, Bootstrap, EJS, Pug, Materialize, ESLint, mocha, chai, Selenium Webdriver, Chrome Developer Tools, and Heroku
- Researched state and federal U.S. and foreign accessibility laws and regulations
- Studied best practices in code organization, asynchronous programming, naming conventions, debugging, linting, testing, TDD, continuous integration, MVC architecture, documentation, and code reviews in agile development
- Became ESLint contributor #25
- Made 200+ contributions to MDN Web Docs
- Managed versions, collaboration, and workflows with git, Github, Slack, and Trello
The Long Now Foundation
Director and web/database developer in multilingual accessibility project
Berkeley, California
2012-01-01 – 2016-12-19
- Managed PanLex project
- Developed 3.1-billion-translation database and UIs supporting accessibility of digital content for speakers of all languages, using Perl, PostgreSQL, PL/pgSQL, DBI, MojoDOM, OCR tools, iconv, and ISO 639-3
- Developed web UIs with authentication and authorization and SEO API
- Tuned and tested indirect-translation algorithms
- Developed NLTK corpus in 2000 languages
- Contributed to Common Locale Data Repository of the Unicode Standard
- Recruited steering committee, 5 web developers and linguists, and 40 summer interns
- Installed, configured, and managed servers under Ubuntu Linux on AWS EC2 and dedicated OVH hosts
- Wrote project developer documentation with WordPress
- Collaborated with git, svn, Github, Gitlab, Bitbucket, SourceForge, Slack, Asana, Wrike, and Egnyte
- Published and presented technical papers
Utilika Foundation
Founder, CEO, and web/database developer in multilingual accessibility project
Seattle, Washington
2004-05-03 – 2011-12-31
- Converted SQL Server database to PostgreSQL
- Developed database, web framework, and UIs with Perl, CSS, and HTML for accessibility of digital content and communications for speakers of all languages
- Designed authentication and authorization rules
- Installed, configured, and managed web, database, and mail servers with Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Managed research partnership with Turing Center, University of Washington
- Published and presented research papers
- Recruited and trained volunteers and 10 interns
- Took undergraduate and graduate courses in Java, data structures and algorithms, UI design, user testing, usability research, AI, syntax, semantics, and morphology at University of Washington (GPA 3.97)
Centerplex
Founder, CEO, and web/eCommerce/network developer
Tukwila, Washington
1993-06-16 – 2004-06-11
- Developed web applications for property management, resource allocation, and contracting with Perl, CSS, HTML, PostgreSQL, VBA, and VectorWorks CAD
- Designed and managed search-engine advertising
- Designed and managed secure inter-building LAN and firewall under Cisco IOS
- Designed physical accessibility upgrades per ADA Title III
Professional affiliations
International Association of Accessibility Professionals
- member
Puget Sound Special Interest Group in Computer-Human Interaction
- member
Seattle Area Accessibility & Universal Design
- member
- invited speaker
Esperantic Studies Foundation
- cofounder
- Advisory Board member


Above Average Movers
Thank you for choosing Above Average Movers. Our mission is to relieve the stress of moving from our clients and provide a pleasant yet hardworking experience, exceeding your average moving service.
Over the years we have worked hard to become the moving company of choice for many in metro Atlanta and beyond; exceeding expectations along the way. Here is why we are Above Average Movers:
Unmatched service
From small deliveries to residential and commercial moves we do it all. With our trained experts and quality packing supplies and materials, we use dedicated work ethics to ensure quality care while packing and unpacking your valuable items.
Versatility
As our motto states, no job is too big or too small. Above Average Movers applies the same standard of excellence to every move and delivery. Whether you’re switching apartments or moving your office spaces we have the team and resources to make it happen. Local or long distance, across town or across the country, our professional team will be with you every step of the way.
Affordability
At Above Average Movers, we believe in doing an excellent job for a fair price, with no suprises and hidden fees. We’ll always provide a free estimate of any job you need no matter how big or small.
These are just a few of the ways in which Above Average Movers strives to earn the ongoing trust and respect of our customers, and why so many of our customers recommend us to their friends. Our customer testimonials prove it. We would love to be your moving or delivery service provider. For a free estimate, contact us at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or use our estimate request form. We look forward to hearing from you!
Thank you for choosing Above Average Movers.


FILM TITLE: AN ANGEL AT MY TABLE DIRECTOR: JANE CAMPION COUNTRY: NEW ZEALAND 1989 CINEMATOGRAPHY: STUART DRYBURGH WRITTEN BY: JANE CAMPION based on Janet Frame's diaries CAST: Kerry Fox ( Jane ), Alexia Keogh ( young Jane ), Erin Churn ( mom ), K. J. Wilson ( dad ) SUPER FEATURES: Story of a New Zealand's writer's efforts.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The life and times of people who have made it into the world of the arts is not always a pleasant story. But it does make one heck of a film.
Janet Frame was born with a bit of an unstable mind, or so everyone thought around her. She is placed in various schools and eventually is treated for being a schizophrenic person, something which she has to fight all her life. But as she gets older, and wiser, she discovers that she is capable of writing, and exciting people with her style. The problem is that no one around her accepts her ability as something worthy of anything except another of her tirades in what is considered unstable mind. She is placed in various mental institutions and barely escapes the ultimate punishment of a lobotomy.
But to her credit, along the way she manages to get something written and published. Which helps her cause... except that her capacity to believe in herself and abilities is lagging far behind. And with the help of a couple of therapists, she manages to get herself a writer's grant and spend some time travelling and preparing for another piece of work. This takes her to England, where she is able to get a couple of pieces published, until one publisher makes a comment that she needs something that sells, not another bunch of words on paper. She takes of for a sea side resort in Spain where her abilities flourish, thanks in part to an affair with an American artist, who is also trying to escape the personal assaults from family and friends.
And from here on, Janet Frame becomes a writer, and although ( today ) she is not considered famous and major, her work has place countries like New Zealand on the map of the arts. But the price one has to pay to get this far, is often too harsh. Janet barely made it through the cracks of the world in one piece.
And Jane Campion, found a person who could help. She made a film about this writer, no doubt to also illustrate her frustration at not being able to direct film in a man's world. She succeeds. This is an excellent film, if not a bit long, but lovingly directed and caring, about what it means to be a person that has visions and desires which are not common, or related to personal belongings beyond those in words on a piece of paper, in this case, as the only means to survival.
Kerry Fox is just a treat to watch as Janet. An acting job that deserves much more than it ever got, which was no mention, and ignored. And the director treats the material with such a nerve that leaves us realizing how important it is to accept a person's desire to see and express feelings, specially those which are considered artistic, or literary in this example.
AN ANGEL AT MY TABLE is really a sad film, and like THE PIANO done much later, it is one that leads to a satisfying conclusion. Janet suffered, but she will be remembered, and she knows it. And Jane made sure that her literature was known, much later. She's not a major writer, but she was a person that was nearly destroyed by a society enamored with destruction, not life.
A must see for anyone that writes, as an exercise that futility is never around the corner no matter how bad things can be. And without much fuss, this film happens to be a stand on the merit and value of woman writers in a world that tends to disregard them. In one scene a publisher wants her to create a pen name of a man... now that's liberation come a long way. And a merit worth having earned, not only for Janet Frame, but many women writers and artists, not to mention Jane Campion.
4.5 GIBLOONS of 5
Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994 Reviewer and Moderator of the CENTIPEDE's THE FILM.
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


I am an enthusiastic and self motivated learner who want to try out new things and learn from it.I am passionate about learning new things, and would like to join a team of like-minded developers.i have a keen interest in technology and user experience. As someone who takes responsibility for one's own personal development,i am continually evaluating and upgrading my skills so that i stay at the cutting edge of web development.
I am a strong conceptual thinker who has a keen interest in all things related to the Internet.I am committed to having an impact on the future of any company that i work for, and possesses the enthusiasm and commitment to learn and develop my career within a fast paced and growing business. Right now i am looking for a suitable opportunity that will not only take my career to the next level, but will also allow me to work alongside a very specialised team.
This is a to-do list where you can save your tasks for later reference.
This is a similar view to a mailbox which contains different functionalities.
This is a CCD store locator where you can search for any store across India.
This is a collection of webpages which has been created for understanding Responsive Web Design concepts.
Senior System Engineer learning front-end technologies.
System Engineer working for a bank client on Mainframe Development
Completed Mechanical Engineering
Scored 73% 12th from Shri Tyag Murty Aatma Ram Khair Inter College, Gursarai- Jhansi (UP).
Scored 79% in 10th from Sri Kalyan Bal Vidya Mandir,Gursarai- Jhansi (UP).


{{#with Record}} {{/with}}
Balance
{{Record.Balance:0.00}}
Current balance
{{Record.CurrentBalance:0.00}}


Planning poker, also called Scrum poker, is a consensus-based technique for estimating, mostly used to estimate effort or relative size of user stories in software development. In planning poker, members of the group make estimates by playing numbered cards face-down to the table, instead of speaking them aloud. The cards are revealed, and the estimates are then discussed. By hiding the figures in this way, the group can avoid the cognitive bias of anchoring, where the first number spoken aloud sets a precedent for subsequent estimates. Source: Wikipedia.
This is a weekend project featuring AngularJS + Firebase.


RSC Swimming Club can be contacted as shown
below:
Martin Davies Leisure center Bath Road Rockington B64 7XX
Tel:01876 8645231 on Monday Nights between 6pm - 9pm
RSC Swimming Club Secretary: 75 Newchurch Lane Wolsgrave
B52 9QY Tel 01876 654221
Or by using the e-mail link button below.
Don't leave it too long to make a splash!!
RSC Swimming Club Master   £££


TeeChart for JavaScript
Slider
Slider
Horizontal
Silver color
This browser does not seem to support HTML5 Canvas.


When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are integrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies, development and product management to create expectational products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team our team will spend the neccesary time to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a propasal or a high-level statement work
based on ou requirements, we can make a complete offer on what you need
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy,interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout yuor project,our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


Use this selector to choose how IntelliJ IDEA should create UTF-8 files:
This option can be helpful if you work on an OS other than Windows and want more flexibility for the UTF-8 file
encoding.
Keep in mind that the UTF-8 with BOM option may cause problems with software which is
not compatible with BOM or with scripts that need to be run by an interpreter.


Welcome!
The purpose of this page is to provide resources for the various themes discussed on our website. Click below to see the varying informational links!
Interested in finding a new career or job? The links below are job search engines that find companies specifically looking for diversity and inclusion of all races or ethnicities!
Do you know the people who are your Indiana Representatives? The links below provide information on the various branches of Indiana Government at all levels. Some links also provide information on how to contact representatives to make sure your voice as a citizen is being heard!
 The links below provide information of knowing your rights, and appropriate behaviors for interacting with an officer.
The gun debate has been a heated topic for years. Wherever you stand on the issue, it's very important to know basic gun safety! The links below provide some information on how to safely use and handle guns.


Now strong text is italic and gray.
This text is so subtle that draws no attention.
This text is styled using the id.
This is some text in a paragraph with id=main
This is some text in a paragraph with id=main and class=a
This is some text in a paragraph with id=main and class=b
This is some text in a paragraph with id=main and class="a b"
This is an anchor inside a paragraph. This is an anchor inside a paragraph, wrapped in an h5.


{% extends "dixy/master.html" %} {% block javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Each plot compares mean fitness values (MDR x MDP) of a single gene mutation in the context of a pair of genetic or other stress induced conditions (Addinall et al. 2011).
Tick the box on the left-hand side of each data set you want to interrogate. Once you have selected all relevant data sets, click 'Plot Graphs' near the bottom of this page.
The top set that you selected will then be rendered as a Dynamic Interactive XY
plot. You can interact with this and other data sets using the instructions shown on
the 'Plot Graphs' page.
NB Genetic nomenclatures are incorrect e.g. the label RAD9 refers to the RAD9
deletion (i.e. rad9Δ). DAmP alleles are also labelled in the same way
(cdc13-d is labelled CDC13).


MENU
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questions
. Drop me a line
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Example using 10 000 list items
Note: Scroll inside the list box with the mouse or click and drag the scroll bar to see the actual performance of the list


Movie Search
| Search for specific IMBD movies or view a list of several options |
All Movies
| Search for Movies by Title |
Search


Website Overview
Users
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| Jill Smith |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Dec, 15, 2017 | EditDelete |
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