--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Series Recap - Phillies @ Cubs 4/4 - 4/6, 2014 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 9614 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=9614 date: '2014-04-06 17:39:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-06 22:39:11 +0000' categories: - Series Recap tags: - Phillies - Carlos Villanueva - Jose Veras comments: - id: 10544 author: Jeremy Thomas author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-06 17:45:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-06 22:45:54 +0000' content: Seeing Ryno in that ulgy philly jersey makes me sick to my stomach - id: 10546 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-06 18:08:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-06 23:08:25 +0000' content: I'm very curious to see how things pan out in Philadelphia for Ryno. But no matter the situation...yes, it sucks to see him wear another uniform. ---
Result
Friday: (L) Phillies 7 Cubs 2
Saturday: (L) Phillies 2 Cubs 0
Sunday: (W) Cubs 8 Phillies 3
Cubs Record: 2-4
The Good
The starting pitching continues to carry the Cubs. In this series, the starters gave up 6 runs in 181/3 innings, but only Carlos Villanueva was able to secure a win. The starters can't take issue with the performance of the bullpen. Their wasted starts are a result of the team's inability to score runs.
In an explosion of offense in Sunday's game, the Cubs scored eight runs. That total matched the number of runs the team scored in their first 5 games combined.
The Bad
Jose Veras came into Sunday's game in a non-save situation in the 9th inning. Renteria eventually pulled Veras after he walked four and surrendered two runs. The Cubs appointed Veras the closer right at the beginning of Spring Training, but if he wants to possess the role, he needs to find the strike zone.
The Ugly
In this series, the Cubs again had trouble hitting with runners in scoring position. In the first two games of the series, the Cubs went 1-10 with RISP. The Cubs inability to hit with RISP is nearly statistically impossible. If you just look at the first two games of both series so far, they are 2-37 with RISP. Here's to hoping their offensive output on Sunday, and the warmer forecast will help the Cubs get things rolling.


---
title: Design
permalink: design
layout: page
background: red
color: white
menu: true
weight: 1
category: design
---
{{ page.title }}
I had the chance to take on multiple roles in the design field. While I spent years doing webdesign, now I’m more interested in UI, UX & product management. I love design critique and learn from others.
Few companies value the power of design and I often have to pave the way to find the right workflow within the team. It is always a different challenge, one I’m always ready to tackle.
You recognize good design when nothing cannot be removed anymore.
People shouldn’t need a manual to understand what you want to communicate.
Don’t aim for perfect, ship fast, get feedback, react.
Don’t make people waste time on your website or they’ll never come back.
Design should not attempt to manipulate people with fake promises. It should be useful.
Beauty is part of usefulness, as good design influences our person and well-being.
Greatly inspired by Dieter Rams: https://www.vitsoe.com/us/about/good-design


Search
Map
(current)
Upload Location
All Locations
My Locations
Home
Update Profile
Logout
's Reel Feed
Reel Post
Reel Me Somethin'
×
Fish Caught
Location
Length(in):
Weight(lbs):
Message


/**
* @file
* @brief Procedurally generated dungeon layouts.
**/
#include "AppHdr.h"
#include "dgn-proclayouts.h"
#include <cmath>
#include "coord.h"
#include "coordit.h"
#include "files.h"
#include "perlin.h"
#include "terrain.h"
static dungeon_feature_type _pick_pseudorandom_wall(uint64_t val)
{
static dungeon_feature_type features[] =
{
DNGN_STONE_WALL,
DNGN_STONE_WALL,
DNGN_STONE_WALL,
DNGN_STONE_WALL,
DNGN_ROCK_WALL,
DNGN_ROCK_WALL,
DNGN_ROCK_WALL,
DNGN_CRYSTAL_WALL,
DNGN_METAL_WALL
};
return features[val%9];
}
ProceduralSample
ColumnLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
int x = abs(p.x) % (_col_width + _col_space);
int y = abs(p.y) % (_row_width + _row_space);
if (x < _col_width && y < _row_width)
{
int w = _col_width + _col_space;
dungeon_feature_type feat = _pick_pseudorandom_wall(hash3(p.x/w, p.y/w, 2));
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, offset + 4096);
}
return ProceduralSample(p, DNGN_FLOOR, offset + 4096);
}
ProceduralSample
DiamondLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
uint8_t halfCell = w + s;
uint8_t cellSize = halfCell * 2;
uint8_t x = abs(abs(p.x) % cellSize - halfCell);
uint8_t y = abs(abs(p.y) % cellSize - halfCell);
if (x+y < w)
{
dungeon_feature_type feat = _pick_pseudorandom_wall(hash3(p.x/w, p.y/w, 2));
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, offset + 4096);
}
return ProceduralSample(p, DNGN_FLOOR, offset + 4096);
}
static uint32_t _get_changepoint(const worley::noise_datum &n, const double scale)
{
return max(1, (int) floor((n.distance[1] - n.distance[0]) * scale) - 5);
}
ProceduralSample
WorleyLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
const double offset_scale = 5000.0;
double x = p.x / scale;
double y = p.y / scale;
double z = offset / offset_scale;
worley::noise_datum n = worley::noise(x, y, z + seed);
const uint32_t changepoint = offset + _get_changepoint(n, offset_scale);
const uint8_t size = layouts.size();
bool parity = n.id[0] % 4;
uint32_t id = n.id[0] / 4;
const uint8_t choice = parity
? id % size
: min(id % size, (id / size) % size);
const coord_def pd = p + id;
ProceduralSample sample = (*layouts[(choice + seed) % size])(pd, offset);
return ProceduralSample(p, sample.feat(),
min(changepoint, sample.changepoint()));
}
ProceduralSample
ChaosLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
uint64_t base = hash3(p.x, p.y, seed);
uint32_t density = baseDensity + seed % 50 + (seed >> 16) % 60;
if ((base % 1000) < density)
return ProceduralSample(p, _pick_pseudorandom_wall(base/3), offset + 4096);
return ProceduralSample(p, DNGN_FLOOR, offset + 4096);
}
ProceduralSample
RoilingChaosLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
const double scale = (density - 350) + 4800;
double x = p.x;
double y = p.y;
double z = offset / scale;
worley::noise_datum n = worley::noise(x, y, z);
const uint32_t changepoint = offset + _get_changepoint(n, scale);
ProceduralSample sample = ChaosLayout(n.id[0] + seed, density)(p, offset);
return ProceduralSample(p, sample.feat(), min(sample.changepoint(), changepoint));
}
ProceduralSample
WastesLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
double x = p.x;
double y = p.y;
double z = offset / 3;
worley::noise_datum n = worley::noise(x, y, z);
const uint32_t changepoint = offset + _get_changepoint(n, 3);
ProceduralSample sample = ChaosLayout(n.id[0], 10)(p, offset);
dungeon_feature_type feat = feat_is_solid(sample.feat())
? DNGN_ROCK_WALL : DNGN_FLOOR;
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, min(sample.changepoint(), changepoint));
}
ProceduralSample
RiverLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
const double scale = 10000;
const double scalar = 90.0;
double x = (p.x + perlin::fBM(p.x/4.0, p.y/4.0, seed, 5) * 3) / scalar;
double y = (p.y + perlin::fBM(p.x/4.0 + 3.7, p.y/4.0 + 1.9, seed + 4, 5) * 3) / scalar;
worley::noise_datum n = worley::noise(x, y, offset / scale + seed);
const uint32_t changepoint = offset + _get_changepoint(n, scale);
if ((n.id[0] ^ n.id[1] ^ seed) % 4)
return layout(p, offset);
double delta = n.distance[1] - n.distance[0];
if (delta < 1.5/scalar)
{
dungeon_feature_type feat = DNGN_SHALLOW_WATER;
uint64_t hash = hash3(p.x, p.y, n.id[0] + seed);
if (!(hash % 5))
feat = DNGN_DEEP_WATER;
if (!(hash % 23))
feat = DNGN_TREE;
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, changepoint);
}
return layout(p, offset);
}
ProceduralSample
NewAbyssLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
const double scale = 1.0 / 3.2;
uint64_t base = hash3(p.x, p.y, seed);
worley::noise_datum noise = worley::noise(
p.x * scale,
p.y * scale,
offset / 1000.0);
dungeon_feature_type feat = DNGN_FLOOR;
int dist = noise.distance[0] * 100;
bool isWall = (dist > 118 || dist < 30);
int delta = min(abs(dist - 118), abs(30 - dist));
if ((noise.id[0] + noise.id[1]) % 6 == 0)
isWall = false;
if (base % 3 == 0)
isWall = !isWall;
if (isWall)
{
int fuzz = (base / 3) % 3 ? 0 : (base / 9) % 3 - 1;
feat = _pick_pseudorandom_wall(noise.id[0] + fuzz);
}
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, offset + delta);
}
dungeon_feature_type sanitize_feature(dungeon_feature_type feature, bool strict)
{
if (feat_is_gate(feature)
#if TAG_MAJOR_VERSION == 34
|| feature == DNGN_TELEPORTER
#endif
|| feature == DNGN_TRANSPORTER
|| feature == DNGN_TRANSPORTER_LANDING)
{
feature = DNGN_STONE_ARCH;
}
if (feature == DNGN_SEALED_DOOR)
feature = DNGN_CLOSED_DOOR;
if (feature == DNGN_SEALED_CLEAR_DOOR)
feature = DNGN_CLOSED_CLEAR_DOOR;
if (feat_is_stair(feature) || feat_is_sealed(feature))
feature = strict ? DNGN_FLOOR : DNGN_STONE_ARCH;
if (feat_is_altar(feature))
feature = DNGN_FLOOR;
if (feature == DNGN_ENTER_SHOP)
feature = DNGN_ABANDONED_SHOP;
if (feat_is_trap(feature))
feature = DNGN_FLOOR;
switch (feature)
{
// demote permarock
case DNGN_PERMAROCK_WALL:
feature = DNGN_ROCK_WALL;
break;
case DNGN_CLEAR_PERMAROCK_WALL:
feature = DNGN_CLEAR_ROCK_WALL;
break;
case DNGN_SLIMY_WALL:
feature = DNGN_CRYSTAL_WALL;
break;
case DNGN_UNSEEN:
feature = DNGN_FLOOR;
break;
default:
// handle more terrain types.
break;
}
return feature;
}
LevelLayout::LevelLayout(level_id id, uint32_t _seed, const ProceduralLayout &_layout) : seed(_seed), layout(_layout)
{
if (!is_existing_level(id))
{
for (rectangle_iterator ri(0); ri; ++ri)
grid(*ri) = DNGN_UNSEEN;
return;
}
level_excursion le;
le.go_to(id);
grid = feature_grid(grd);
for (rectangle_iterator ri(0); ri; ++ri)
{
grid(*ri) = sanitize_feature(grid(*ri), true);
if (!in_bounds(*ri))
{
grid(*ri) = DNGN_UNSEEN;
continue;
}
uint32_t solid_count = 0;
for (adjacent_iterator ai(*ri); ai; ++ai)
solid_count += cell_is_solid(*ai);
coord_def p = *ri;
uint64_t base = hash3(p.x, p.y, seed);
int div = base % 2 ? 12 : 11;
switch (solid_count)
{
case 8:
grid(*ri) = DNGN_UNSEEN;
break;
case 7:
case 6:
case 5:
if (!((base / 2) % div))
grid(*ri) = DNGN_UNSEEN;
break;
case 0:
case 1:
if (!(base % 14))
grid(*ri) = DNGN_UNSEEN;
break;
}
}
}
ProceduralSample
LevelLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
coord_def cp = clip(p);
dungeon_feature_type feat = grid(cp);
if (feat == DNGN_UNSEEN)
return layout(p, offset);
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, offset + 4096);
}
ProceduralSample
NoiseLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
return ProceduralSample(p, DNGN_FLOOR, offset + 4096);
}
ProceduralSample
ForestLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
dungeon_feature_type feat = DNGN_FLOOR;
const static WorleyFunction base(0.32,0.4,0.5,0,0,0);
const static WorleyFunction offx(0.6,0.6,0.2,854.3,123.4,0.0);
const static WorleyFunction offy(0.6,0.6,0.2,123.2,3623.51,0.0);
const static WorleyDistortFunction tfunc(base,offx,2.0,offy,1.5);
worley::noise_datum fn = tfunc.datum(p.x,p.y,offset);
// Split the id into some 8-bit numbers to use for randomness
uint8_t rand[2] = { (uint8_t)(fn.id[0] >> 24), (uint8_t)(fn.id[0] >> 16) };
// , fn.id[0] >> 8 & 0x000000ff, fn.id[0] & 0x000000ff };
double diff = fn.distance[1]-fn.distance[0];
float size_factor = (float)rand[1]/(255.0 * 2.0) + 0.15;
// 75% chance of trees
if (rand[0]<0xC0)
{
// Size of clump depends on factor
if (diff > size_factor)
feat = DNGN_TREE;
}
// Small chance of henge
else if (rand[0]<0xC8)
{
if (diff > (size_factor+0.3) && diff < (size_factor+0.4))
feat = DNGN_STONE_ARCH;
}
// Somewhat under 25% chance of pool
else if (rand[0]<0xE0)
{
if (diff > size_factor*2.0)
feat = DNGN_DEEP_WATER;
else if (diff > size_factor)
feat = DNGN_SHALLOW_WATER;
}
// 25% chance of empty cell
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, offset + 1); // Delta is always 1 because the layout will be clamped
}
// An expansive underworld containing seas, rivers, lakes, forests, cities, mountains, and perhaps more...
ProceduralSample
ClampLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
uint32_t cycle = offset / clamp;
uint32_t order = hash3(p.x, p.y, 0xDEADBEEF + cycle);
if (bursty)
order &= hash3(p.x + 31, p.y - 37, 0x0DEFACED + cycle);
order %= clamp;
uint32_t clamp_offset = (offset + order) / clamp * clamp;
ProceduralSample sample = layout(p, clamp_offset);
uint32_t cp = max(sample.changepoint(), offset + order);
return ProceduralSample(p, sample.feat(), cp);
}
ProceduralSample
UnderworldLayout::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
// Define various environmental functions based on noise. These factors
// combine to determine what terrain gets drawn at a given coordinate.
// Wetness gives us features like water, and optimal wetness will be required for plants
const static SimplexFunction func_wet(0.5,0.5,3.0,3463.128,-3737.987,0,2);
// Terrain height gives us mountains, rivers, ocean
const static SimplexFunction func_height(0.3,0.3,1.0,7.543,2.123,0,4);
// Temperament. Plants struggle to grow in extreme temperatures, and we only see lava in hot places.
const static SimplexFunction func_hot(0.1,0.1,2.0,111.612,11.243,0,1);
// Citification; areas with a high settle factor will tend to feature "man"-made architecture
// TODO: Citi/gentrification could use a worley layer instead (or a mix) to have better geometry
// and stop things like wall types suddenly changing halfway through a city.
const static SimplexFunction func_city(0.2,0.2,1.0,2.732,22.43,0,1);
// Gentrification; some cities are richer than others, this affects wall types
// but we can also choose what features to build inside the cities, influencing
// features like statues, fountains, plants, regularness, and even monsters/loot
const static SimplexFunction func_rich(0.05,0.05,1,9.543,5.543,0,1);
// To create lots of lines everywhere that can often be perpendicular to other
// features; for creating bridges, dividing walls
const static WorleyFunction func_lateral(0.2,0.2,1,2000.543,1414.823,0);
// Jitter needs to be completely random everywhere, so this can be used
// instead of normal random methods:
// if (jitter < (chance_in_1)) { ... }
const static SimplexFunction func_jitter(10,10,0.5,1123.543,2451.143,0,5);
// Compute all our environment factors at the current spot
double wet = func_wet(p, offset);
double height = func_height(p, offset);
double hot = func_hot(p, offset);
double city = func_city(p, offset);
double rich = func_rich(p, offset);
double lateral = func_lateral(p, offset);
double jitter = func_jitter(p, offset);
// TODO: The abyss doesn't support all of these yet but would be nice if:
// * Clusters of plants around water edge
// * Hot and wet areas are "tropical" with plants/trees (and steam)
// * Extremely hot or cold areas should generate fire or ice clouds respectively.
// If an "ice" feature were ever created this would be a good place for it.
// * Wet cities have
// * City + water areas have lateral bridges
// * Borrow some easing functions from somewhere to better
// control how features vary across bounaries
// * Look at surrounding squares to determine gradients - will help
// with lateral features and also e.g. growing plants on sunlit mountainsides...
// * Use some lateral wetness to try and join mountain streams up to rivers...
// * Petrified trees and other fun stuff in extreme temperatures
// * Cities - Make the decor more interesting, and choose fountain types based on wetness
// * Cities - Pave floor within wall limit
// * Cities - might sometimes want to modify the terrain based on what was here before the city.
// e.g. if the city was built on water then there should be fountains,
// flooding, pools, aqueducts, with lava we get furnaces, etc.
// * Rather than basing all the factors purely on separate perlin layers,
// could combine some factors; e.g. cities thrive best at optimal combinations
// of wet, height and hot, so the city/rich factor could be based on how close to optimum those three are...
// Factors controlling how the environment is mapped to terrain
double water_depth = 0.2 * wet;
double water_deep_depth = 0.07 * wet;
double mountain_height = 0.8;
double mountain_top_height = 0.95;
// Default feature
dungeon_feature_type feat = DNGN_FLOOR;
// Lakes and rivers
if (height < water_depth)
feat = DNGN_SHALLOW_WATER;
if (height < water_deep_depth)
feat = DNGN_DEEP_WATER;
if (height > mountain_height)
{
double dist_to_top = (height - mountain_height) / (mountain_top_height - mountain_height);
if (height > mountain_top_height
|| lateral < dist_to_top)
{
if (hot > 0.7 && (dist_to_top>=1.0 || lateral/dist_to_top < 0.2))
feat = DNGN_LAVA;
else
feat = DNGN_ROCK_WALL;
}
}
// Forest
bool enable_forest = true;
// Forests fill an important gap in the middling height gap between water and mountainous regions
double forest_start_height = 0.43;
double forest_end_height = 0.57;
if (enable_forest)
{
// A narrow river running through the middle of forresty heights at good wetness levels
bool is_river = (abs(height-0.5) < (wet/10.0));
if (is_river)
feat = DNGN_SHALLOW_WATER;
// Forests are somewhat finnicky about their conditions now
double forest =
_optimum_range(height, forest_start_height, forest_end_height)
* _optimum_range(wet, 0.5, 0.8)
* _optimum_range(hot, 0.4, 0.6);
// Forest should now be 1.0 in the center of the range, 0.0 at the end
if (jitter < (forest * 0.5))
{
if (is_river)
{
if (forest > 0.5 && wet > 0.5)
feat = DNGN_TREE;
}
else
feat = DNGN_TREE;
}
}
// City
double city_outer_limit = 0.4;
double city_wall_limit = 0.65;
double city_wall_width = 0.05;
double city_inner_wall_limit = 0.8;
bool enable_city = true;
// Cities become less likely at extreme heights and depths
double extreme_proximity = max(0.0,abs(height-0.5)-0.3) * 5.0;
city = city * (1.0 - extreme_proximity);
if (enable_city && city >= city_outer_limit)
{
dungeon_feature_type city_wall = DNGN_ROCK_WALL;
if (rich > 0.5) city_wall = DNGN_STONE_WALL;
else if (rich > 0.75) city_wall = DNGN_METAL_WALL;
else if (rich > 0.9) city_wall = DNGN_CRYSTAL_WALL;
// Doors and windows
if (jitter>0.5 && jitter<0.6) city_wall = DNGN_CLOSED_DOOR;
if (jitter>0.7 && jitter<0.75) city_wall = DNGN_CLEAR_STONE_WALL;
// Outer cloisters
if (city < city_wall_limit)
{
if ((lateral >= 0.3 && lateral < 0.4 || lateral >= 0.6 && lateral < 0.7)
|| (lateral >= 0.4 && lateral < 0.6 && city < (city_outer_limit+city_wall_width)))
{
feat = city_wall;
}
else if (lateral >= 0.4 && lateral < 0.6)
feat = DNGN_FLOOR;
}
// Main outer wall
if (city >= city_wall_limit)
{
// Within outer wall reset all terrain to floor.
feat = DNGN_FLOOR;
if (city < (city_wall_limit + city_wall_width))
feat = city_wall;
// Wall of inner halls
else if (city >= city_inner_wall_limit)
{
if (city < (city_inner_wall_limit + city_wall_width))
feat = city_wall;
// Decide on what decor we want within the inner walls
else if (jitter > 0.9)
{
if (rich>0.8)
feat = DNGN_FOUNTAIN_BLUE;
else if (rich>0.5)
feat = DNGN_GRANITE_STATUE;
else if (rich>0.2)
feat = DNGN_GRATE;
else
feat = DNGN_STONE_ARCH;
}
}
}
}
int delta = 1;
return ProceduralSample(p, feat, offset + delta);
}
double NoiseLayout::_optimum_range(const double val, const double rstart, const double rend) const
{
double mid = (rstart + rend) / 2.0;
return _optimum_range_mid(val, rstart, mid, mid, rend);
}
double NoiseLayout::_optimum_range_mid(const double val, const double rstart, const double rmax1, const double rmax2, const double rend) const
{
if (rmax1 <= val && val <= rmax2) return 1.0;
if (val <= rstart || val >= rend) return 0.0;
if (val < rmax1)
return (val - rstart) / (rmax1-rstart);
return 1.0 - (val - rmax2)/(rend - rmax2);
}
double ProceduralFunction::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
return ProceduralFunction::operator()(p.x,p.y,offset);
}
double ProceduralFunction::operator()(double, double, double) const
{
return 0;
}
double SimplexFunction::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
return SimplexFunction::operator()(p.x,p.y,offset);
}
double SimplexFunction::operator()(double x, double y, double z) const
{
double hx = (x / (double)10 + seed_x) * scale_x;
double hy = (y / (double)10 + seed_y) * scale_y;
double hz = (z / (double)10000 + seed_z) * scale_z;
// Use octaval simplex and scale into a 0..1 range
return perlin::fBM(hx, hy, hz, octaves) / 2.0 + 0.5;
}
double WorleyFunction::operator()(const coord_def &p, const uint32_t offset) const
{
return WorleyFunction::operator()(p.x,p.y,offset);
}
double WorleyFunction::operator()(double x, double y, double z) const
{
worley::noise_datum d = datum(x,y,z);
return d.distance[1]-d.distance[0];
}
worley::noise_datum WorleyFunction::datum(double x, double y, double z) const
{
double hx = (x * (double)0.8 + seed_x) * scale_x;
double hy = (y * (double)0.8 + seed_y) * scale_y;
double hz = (z * (double)0.0008 + seed_z) * scale_z;
return worley::noise(hx, hy, hz);
}
double DistortFunction::operator()(double x, double y, double z) const
{
double offx = off_x(x,y,z);
double offy = off_y(x,y,z);
return base(x+offx,y+offy,z);
}
worley::noise_datum WorleyDistortFunction::datum(double x, double y, double z) const
{
double offx = off_x(x,y,z);
double offy = off_y(x,y,z);
return wbase.datum(x+offx,y+offy,z);
}
↑ V1029 Numeric Truncation Error. Return value of the 'size' function is written to the 8-bit variable.
↑ V636 The 'offset / 3' expression was implicitly cast from 'int' type to 'double' type. Consider utilizing an explicit type cast to avoid the loss of a fractional part. An example: double A = (double)(X) / Y;.
↑ V573 Uninitialized variable 'ri' was used. The variable was used to initialize itself.
↑ V547 Expression 'enable_forest' is always true.


| English : | Common Millet/Proso Millet |
| Scientific Name: | Panicum Miliaceum |
| Bengali : | Cheena |
| Gujarati : | Cheno |
| Hindi : | Chena; Barri |
| Kannada : | Baragu |
| Marathi : | Vari |
| Oriya : | China Bachari bagmu |
| Punjabi : | Cheena |
| Tamil : | Pani varagu |
| Telugu : | Variga |
- Proso millet is the best alternative crop for diversifying and intensifying winter wheat-based dry land production systems.
- The protein content is similar to that of wheat, but it contains no gluten.
- It is rich in vitamins and minerals such as copper and magnesium.
- Proso millets are good sources of magnesium and phosphorus. Magnesium has the ability to help reduce the effects of migraine and heart attacks, while, phosphorus is an essential component of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) a precursor to energy in the body.


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "We deleted your account") {
We deleted your account from the HMRC Developer Hub.
If you want to access applications in the future, you'll need to register for a new Developer Hub Account.
From HMRC Developer Hub
}


We are a group of friends that wanted to solve the problem of integration for potential expats coming to work in Singapore.
It is a common experience for expats to feel anxious before their trip to Singapore due to the unfamiliarity of the place. They would need to go on many platforms to gather the information on Singapore to prepare themselves.
This is where we come in. Our platform is a one-stop solution to all these woes. It is where everyone can get a holistic understanding of Singapore culure and essential information they need, while finding a like-minded community to share tips and experiences.


|
geopm
2.0.0+dev770g55e83fbc
GEOPM - Global Extensible Open Power Manager
|
#include <Reporter.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ReporterImp (const std::string &start_time, const std::string &report_name, PlatformIO &platform_io, const PlatformTopo &platform_topo, int rank) | |
| ReporterImp (const std::string &start_time, const std::string &report_name, PlatformIO &platform_io, const PlatformTopo &platform_topo, int rank, std::shared_ptr< SampleAggregator > sample_agg, std::shared_ptr< ProcessRegionAggregator > proc_agg, const std::vector< std::pair< std::string, int > > &env_signal, const std::string &policy_path, bool do_endpoint, bool do_profile) | |
| virtual | ~ReporterImp ()=default |
| void | init (void) override |
| Handle any initialization that must take place after the Controller has connected to the application. More... | |
| void | update (void) override |
| Read values from PlatformIO to update aggregated samples. More... | |
| void | generate (const std::string &agent_name, const std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string > > &agent_report_header, const std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string > > &agent_host_report, const std::map< uint64_t, std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string > > > &agent_region_report, const ApplicationIO &application_io, std::shared_ptr< Comm > comm, const TreeComm &tree_comm) override |
| Create a report for this node. If the node is the root controller, format the header, aggregate all other node reports, and write the report to the file indicated in the environment. More... | |
| std::string | generate (const std::string &profile_name, const std::string &agent_name, const std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string > > &agent_report_header, const std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string > > &agent_host_report, const std::map< uint64_t, std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string > > > &agent_region_report) override |
| void | total_time (double total) override |
| void | overhead (double overhead_sec, double sample_delay) override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from geopm::Reporter | |
| Reporter ()=default | |
| virtual | ~Reporter ()=default |
| geopm::ReporterImp::ReporterImp | ( | const std::string & | start_time, |
| const std::string & | report_name, | ||
| PlatformIO & | platform_io, | ||
| const PlatformTopo & | platform_topo, | ||
| int | rank | ||
| ) |
| geopm::ReporterImp::ReporterImp | ( | const std::string & | start_time, |
| const std::string & | report_name, | ||
| PlatformIO & | platform_io, | ||
| const PlatformTopo & | platform_topo, | ||
| int | rank, | ||
| std::shared_ptr< SampleAggregator > | sample_agg, | ||
| std::shared_ptr< ProcessRegionAggregator > | proc_agg, | ||
| const std::vector< std::pair< std::string, int > > & | env_signal, | ||
| const std::string & | policy_path, | ||
| bool | do_endpoint, | ||
| bool | do_profile | ||
| ) |
|
virtualdefault |
|
overridevirtual |
Create a report for this node. If the node is the root controller, format the header, aggregate all other node reports, and write the report to the file indicated in the environment.
| [in] | agent_name | Name of the Agent. |
| [in] | agent_report_header | Optional list of key-value pairs from the agent to be added to the report header. |
| [in] | agent_host_report | Optional list of key-value pairs from the agent to be added to the host section of the report. |
| [in] | agent_region_report | Optional mapping from region ID to lists of key-value pairs from the agent to be added as additional information about each region. |
| [in] | application_io | Reference to the ApplicationIO owned by the controller. |
| [in] | comm | Shared pointer to the Comm owned by the controller. |
| [in] | tree_comm | Reference to the TreeComm owned by the controller. |
Implements geopm::Reporter.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements geopm::Reporter.
|
overridevirtual |
Handle any initialization that must take place after the Controller has connected to the application.
Implements geopm::Reporter.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements geopm::Reporter.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements geopm::Reporter.
|
overridevirtual |
Read values from PlatformIO to update aggregated samples.
Implements geopm::Reporter.


 It was really quite ridiculous, this insistence that whoever did not go to Tel’aran’rhiod remain awake. She did not know how long an interval Nynaeve had experienced in the World of Dreams, but Elayne had been lying here for a good two hours, with no book to read, no needlework to do, nothing at all to occupy her except staring at the other woman stretched out on her own narrow bed. Studying the a’dam was no good; she thought she had wrung everything out of it that she could. She had even tried a slight touch of Healing on the sleeping woman, perhaps all the Healing she knew. Nynaeve would never have consented to it awake—she did not think much of Elayne’s abilities in that direction—or maybe she would have, in this case—but her black eye was gone. In truth, that was the most complicated Healing Elayne had ever done, and it really had exhausted her skill. Nothing to do. If she had some silver, she might have tried making an a’dam; silver was not the only metal, but she would have to melt coins to get enough. The other woman would be less pleased at that than at finding a second a’dam. If Nynaeve had been willing to tell Thom and Juilin about this, at least she could have invited Thom in for conversation.
They really did have the most delightful talks. Like a father passing on his knowledge to his daughter. She had never realized that the Game of Houses was so deeply embedded in Andor, if thankfully not so deeply as it was in some other lands. Only the Borderlands escaped it entirely, according to Thom. With the Blight right to the north, and Trolloc raids a daily fact, they had no time for maneuvering and scheming. She and Thom had wonderful talks, now that he was sure she was not going to try snuggling into his lap. Her face burned at the memory; she had actually thought of that once or twice, and mercifully had not quite brought herself to it.
“Even a queen stubs her toe, but a wise woman watches the path,” she quoted softly. Lini was a wise woman. Elayne did not think she would make that particular mistake again. She knew she made many, but seldom the same twice. One day, perhaps, she would make few enough to be worthy to follow her mother on the throne.
Suddenly she sat up. Tears were leaking from Nynaeve’s closed eyes, trickling down the sides of her face; what Elayne had taken for a faint snore—Nynaeve did snore, whatever she said—was a tiny, whimpering sob deep in her throat. That should not be. If she had been injured, the hurt would have appeared, although she would not feel it here until she woke.
Perhaps I should wake her. But she hesitated, even as her hand stretched toward the other woman. Waking someone out of Tel’aran’rhiod was far from easy—shaking, even icy water in the face would not always do—and Nynaeve would not appreciate being pummeled awake after the bruising Cerandin had given her. I wonder what really happened. I will have to ask Cerandin. Whatever was going on, Nynaeve should be able to step out of the dream whenever she wished. Unless . . . Egwene said that the Wise Ones could hold someone in Tel’aran’rhiod against their will, though if they had taught her the trick, she had not passed it on to Elayne or Nynaeve. If someone was holding Nynaeve now, hurting her, it could not be Birgitte, or the Wise Ones. Well, the Wise Ones might, if they caught her wandering where they thought she should not. But if not them, that left only . . .
She took hold of Nynaeve’s shoulders to shake her—if that did not work, she would freeze the pitcher of water on the table, or slap her face silly—and Nynaeve’s eyes popped open.
Immediately Nynaeve began to weep aloud, the most despairing sound Elayne had ever heard. “I killed her.  ” The words trailed off in openmouthed sobs.
“You killed who?” It could not be Moghedien; that woman’s death would surely not bring this grief. She was about to take Nynaeve in her arms to comfort her, when a pounding came at the door.
“Send them away,” Nynaeve mumbled, curling herself into a trembling ball in the middle of the bed.
Sighing, Elayne made her way to the door and pulled it open, but before she could say a word, Thom pushed past her out of the night, rumpled shirt bagging out of his breeches, carrying someone shrouded in his cloak in his arms. Only a woman’s bare feet showed.
“She was just there,” Juilin said behind him, as if he did not believe the words coming out of his own mouth. Both men were barefoot, and Juilin was stripped to the waist, lean and hairless-chested. “I woke for a moment, and suddenly she was standing there, naked as the day she was born, collapsing like a cut net.”
“She’s alive,” Thom said, laying the cloak-wrapped figure on Elayne’s bed, “but only barely. I could hardly hear her heart.”
Frowning, Elayne pulled aside the cloak’s hood—and found herself staring at Birgitte’s face, pale and wan.
Nynaeve scrambled stiffly from the other bed to kneel beside the unconscious woman. Her face glistened with tears, but her weeping had stopped. “She is alive,” she breathed. “She is alive.” Abruptly she seemed to realize that she was in her shift in front of the men, but she barely spared them a glance, and all she said was “Get them out of here, Elayne. I can do nothing with them gawking like sheep.”
Thom and Juilin rolled their eyes toward each other when Elayne made a herding motion at them, and shook their heads slightly, but they backed toward the door without complaint. “She is . . . a friend,” Elayne told them. She felt as if she were moving in a dream, floating, without feeling. How could this be? “We will take care of her.” How could it possibly have happened? “Now, don’t say a word to anyone.” The looks they gave her as she closed the door nearly made her blush. Of course they knew better than to talk. But men did have to be reminded of the simplest things sometimes, even Thom. “Nynaeve, how under the Light,” she began, turning, and cut off as the glow of saidar surrounded the kneeling woman.
“Burn her!” Nynaeve growled, channeling fiercely. “Burn her forever for doing this!” Elayne recognized the flows being woven for Healing, but recognition was as far as she could go. “I will find her, Birgitte,” Nynaeve muttered. Strands of Spirit predominated, but Water and Air were in there, and even Earth and Fire. It looked as complicated as embroidering one dress with either hand, and two more with your feet. Blindfolded. “I will make her pay.” The glow shining about Nynaeve grew and grew, until it overwhelmed the lamps, until it hurt to book at her except through slitted eyes. “I swear it! By the Light and my hope of salvation and rebirth, I will!” The anger in her voice changed, becoming deeper if anything. “It isn’t working. There is nothing wrong with her to Heal. She is as perfect as anyone can be. But she is dying. Oh, Light, I can feel her slipping away. Burn Moghedien! Burn her! And burn me along with her!” She was not giving up, though. The weaving continued, complex flows weaving into Birgitte. And the woman lay there, golden braid flung over the side of the bed, the rise and fall of her chest slowing.
“I can do something that might help,” Elayne said slowly. You were supposed to have permission, but it had not always been so. Once it had been done almost as often without as with. There was no reason it should not work on a woman. Except that she had never heard of it being done to any but men.
“Linking?” Nynaeve did not look away from the woman on the bed, or stop her efforts with the Power. “Yes. You will have to do it—I don’t know how—but let me guide. I do not know half what I am doing right this minute, but I know that I can do it. You could not Heal a bruise.”
Elayne’s mouth tightened, but she let the remark lie. “Not linking.” The amount of saidar that Nynaeve had drawn into herself was amazing. If she could not Heal Birgitte with that, what Elayne could add would not make a difference. Together, they would be stronger than either apart, but not as strong as if their two strengths were simply added. Besides, she was not certain that she could link. She had only been linked once, and an Aes Sedai had done it, to show her what it was like more than how. “Stop, Nynaeve. You said yourself it is not working. Stop and let me try. If it doesn’t work, you can . . . ” She could what? If Healing worked, it worked; if it did not . . . There was no point in trying again if it failed.
“Try what?” Nynaeve snapped, yet she moved away awkwardly, letting Elayne come close. The weave of Healing faded, but not the shining nimbus.
Instead of answering, Elayne put one hand on Birgitte’s forehead. Physical contact was as necessary for this as for Healing, and the two times she had watched it done in the Tower, the Aes Sedai had touched the man’s forehead. The flows of Spirit she wove were complex, if not so intricate as Nynaeve’s of a moment before. She barely understood some of what she was doing, and none at all of other parts, yet she had paid close attention, from her hiding place, to how the weave was shaped. Watched closely because she had built up a stock of stories in her head, made silly romances where there so seldom were any. After a moment, she sat down on the other bed and let saidar go.
Nynaeve frowned at her, then bent to examine Birgitte. The unconscious woman’s color was perhaps a little better, her breathing a little stronger. “What did you do, Elayne?” Nynaeve did not take her eyes from Birgitte, but the glow around her faded away slowly. “It wasn’t Healing. I think I could do it myself, now, but it was not Healing.”
“Will she live?” Elayne asked faintly. There was no visible link between her and Birgitte, no flows, but she could sense the woman’s weakness. A terrible weakness. She would know the moment Birgitte died, even if she was sleeping, or hundreds of miles away.
“I do not know. She isn’t fading anymore, but I do not know.” Weariness made Nynaeve’s voice soft, and pain touched it strongly, as if she shared Birgitte’s injury. Wincing, she rose and unfolded a red-striped blanket to spread over the woman lying there. “What did you do?”
Silence held Elayne long enough for Nynaeve to join her, lowering herself awkwardly onto the bed. “Bonding,” Elayne said finally. “I . . . bonded her. As a Warder.” The incredulous stare on the other woman’s face made her rush on. “Healing was doing no good. I had to do something. You know the gifts a Warder gets from being bonded. One is strength, energy. He can keep going when other men would collapse and die, survive wounds that would kill anyone else. It was the only thing I could think of.”
Nynaeve drew a deep breath. “Well, it is working better than what I did, at least. A woman Warder. I wonder what Lan will think of that? No reason why she shouldn’t be. If any woman can, it would be her.” Wincing, she curled her legs up beneath her, her gaze kept returning to Birgitte. “You will have to keep this secret. If anyone learns that an Accepted has bonded a Warder, whatever the circumstances . . . ”
Elayne shivered. “I know,” she said simply, and quite fervently. It was not quite a stilling offense, but any Aes Sedai would very likely make her wish she had been stilled. “Nynaeve, what happened?”
For a long moment she thought the other woman was going to start crying again as her chin quivered and her lips worked. When she began speaking, her voice was iron, her face a blend of fury and too many tears ever to shed. She told the tale starkly, almost sketchily, until she came to Moghedien’s appearance among the wagons. That she rendered in painful detail.
“I should be welted from the neck down,” she said bitterly at last, touching a smooth, unmarked arm. Unmarked or not, she flinched. “I don’t understand why I am not. I feel it, but I deserve the welts, for stupid, foolish pride. For being too afraid to do what I should. I deserved being hung up like a ham in a smokehouse. If there was any justice, I would still be dangling there, and Birgitte would not be lying on that bed, with us wondering whether she’ll live or not. If only I knew more. If only I could have Moghedien’s knowledge for five minutes, I could Heal her. I am sure of it.”
“If you were still hanging,” Elayne said practically, “in a very short while you would be waking up and shielding me. I don’t doubt Moghedien would have seen to it that you were angry enough to channel—she knows us all too well, remember—and I do doubt very much that I would have suspected anything until you had done it. I do not fancy being carted off to Moghedien, and I cannot believe you do either.” The other woman did not look at her. “It must have been a link, Nynaeve, like an a’dam. That is how she made you feel pain without marking you.” Nynaeve still sat there in a glowering sulk. “Nynaeve, Birgitte is still alive. You did everything you could for her, and the Light willing, she will live. It was Moghedien who did this to her, not you. A soldier who takes blame for his comrades who fall in battle is a fool. You and I are soldiers in a battle, but you are not a fool, so stop behaving like one.”
Nynaeve did look at her then, a scowl that lasted only a moment before she turned her face completely away. “You don’t understand.” Her voice sank almost to a whisper. “She . . . was . . . one of the heroes bound to the Wheel of Time, destined to be born again and again to make legends. She wasn’t born this time, Elayne. She was ripped out of Tel’aran’rhiod as she stood. Is she still bound to the Wheel? Or has she been ripped away from that, too?
Elayne had hoped that those questions had not occurred to Nynaeve yet, would not until she had had a little time to recover first. “Do you know how badly Moghedien was hurt? Maybe she is dead.”
“I hope not,” the other woman almost snarled. “I want to make her pay . . . ” She took a deep breath, but instead of invigorating her, it seemed to make her sag. “I would not count on her dying. Birgitte’s shot missed her heart. A wonder she managed to hit the woman at all, staggering as she was. I could not have stood up if I were thrown that far, hard enough to bounce like that. I couldn’t even stand up after what Moghedien did to me. No, she is alive, and we had best believe that she can have her wound Healed and be after us by morning.”
“She would still need time to rest, Nynaeve. You know that. Can she even know where we are? From what you said, she had no time to do more than see that this is a menagerie.”
“What if she did see more?” Nynaeve rubbed her temples as if it were difficult to think. “What if she knows exactly where we are? She could send Darkfriends after us. Or send word to Darkfriends in Samara.”
“Luca is livid because eleven menageries are already around the city, and three more are waiting to cross the bridge. Nynaeve, it will take her days to regain strength after a wound like that, even if she does find some Black sister to Heal her, or one of the other Forsaken. And more days to search through fifteen menageries. That is if there are not more on the road behind us, or coming from Altara. If she does come after us or send Darkfriends, either one, we are forewarned, and we have days to find a boat that can carry us downriver.” She paused a moment, thinking.  I’ll wager anything that you had your hair braided in Tel’aran’rhiod. Mine is always its natural color, there. If yours is loose, as it is now, and another color, it will make us that much harder to find.”
“Whitecloaks everywhere,” Nynaeve sighed. “Galad. The Prophet. No boats. It is as if everything is conspiring to hold us here for Moghedien. I am so tired, Elayne. Tired of being afraid of who might be around the next corner. Tired of being afraid of Moghedien. I cannot seem to think of what to do next. My hair? Nothing that would make it any color I’d have.”
“You need to sleep,” Elayne, said firmly. “Without the ring. Give it to me.” The other woman hesitated, but Elayne merely waited with her hand outstretched until Nynaeve fished the flecked stone ring from the cord around her neck. Stuffing it into her pouch, Elayne went on.
Nynaeve stared at the woman stretched out on the other bed for a moment, then shook her head. “I can’t sleep. I need to be alone. To walk.” Getting to her feet as stiffly as if she really had been beaten, she took her dark cloak from its peg and swung it over her shift. At the door she paused. “If she wants to kill me,” she said bleakly, “I do not know that I could make myself stop her.” She went into the night barefoot and sad-faced.
Elayne hesitated, unsure which woman needed her more, before settling back where she sat. Nothing she said could make things better for Nynaeve, but she had faith in the woman’s resilience. Time alone to work it all over in her mind, and she would see that blame lay at Moghedien’s door, not hers. She had to.


Shreeji introduces the most convenient and elegant way to install door chaukhat frame...
Shreeji introduces the most convenient and elegant way to design modular kitchen systems...
Ideal for office, homes, farm houses, hospital, pharma companies, laboratories, chemical industries, hotels etc...


Unable to load script file. Has it been built yet?
Try running test/run_tests.sh first.
test/run_tests.sh
(Script file should be ../tmp/aruba/test/script.js relative to this file)
../tmp/aruba/test/script.js
Unable to load the following libraries:
Are you connected to the internet?


RADIUS RFC's and Attribute definitions
List of all standard RADIUS attributes
RFC's
RFC 2548 (attributes)RFC 2809
RFC 2865 (attributes)
RFC 2866 (attributes)
RFC 2867 (attributes)
RFC 2868 (attributes)
RFC 2869 (attributes)
RFC 2882
RFC 3162 (attributes)
RFC 3576 (attributes)
RFC 3579 (attributes)
RFC 3580 (attributes)
RFC 4675
RFC 4679
RFC 4590 (attributes)
RFC 4818 (attributes)
RFC 4849 (attributes)
RFC 5080
Other files (old RFC's, etc)
leap.txtrfc1157.txt
rfc1227.txt
rfc1448.txt
rfc1901.txt
rfc1905.txt
rfc2058.txt
rfc2059.txt
rfc2138.txt (gz)
rfc2139.txt (gz)
rfc2243.txt (gz)
rfc2289.txt (gz)
rfc2433.txt
rfc2607.txt
rfc2618.txt (gz)
rfc2619.txt (gz)
rfc2620.txt (gz)
rfc2621.txt (gz)
rfc2716.txt
rfc2759.txt
rfc2924.txt
rfc3575.txt
rfc3748.txt


Large and Medium
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
COL LG 1
Only large
COL LG 6
First Half
Second Half
All set up
COL LG 3
COL LG 3
COL LG 3
COL LG 3


For better user experience and for developers who would like to use our Awards App data, we
developed an
API that will help you out. To use our api we recommend
to you to use it on
Postman which is much easier to send the HTTP request
i.e GET,POST,PUT,DELETE...
Before you start using our api endpoints, you need an Autheniticaton Token. On Postman
choose the POST http request method on the url place this url https://moringaawards.herokuapp.com/api-auth-token/ on the body
on the postman. Pass your USERNAME and PASSWORD as the key and value. On the request results at the bottom of postman
if successful, you will get your token.
After receiving the token you can now access user and project data using the following
links https://moringaawards.herokuapp.com/api/users/ and https://moringaawards.herokuapp.com/api/project/ respectively.
Thank You.
Regards Nyururu Kelvin (developer)


Hello Sir,
I got your contact email address through a personal search and decided to let you know about this packaged financial transaction.I am Mr.Jerry Mensah,one of the regional branch manager of International Commercial Bank of Ghana Ltd Accra-Ghana.
On the course of last year 2005/2006 business report,I discovered that my branch made excess profit of Twelve Million, Seven Hundred, Thousand Dollars ($12,700,000.00) of which my head Office is not aware of and will never be aware of and then I Placed this fund on ESCROW CALL ACCOUNT without a beneficiary.As a Manager in the bank, I cannot be directly connected to this money thus I am compelled to request for your assistance to stand on my behalf and receive this money into your bank account.I will compensate you with 40% of the total amount involved as gratification and the rest will be mine.
Please if you wish to assist me in this business,reply and contact me immediately so that we can discuss the modalities to actualize this transaction,You can reach me on my private phone +2332-7513-1117.for more details.
NOTE: There are practically no risk involve in this transaction. It will be a bank-to-bank transfer and will only take us three banking days to reflect in your designated account,if you are not willing to assist me please do not burgher yourself to reply.
Waiting to hear from you.
With Regards,
Mr.Jerry Mensah.
Private Phone:+2332-7513-1117, for more details.
--外国货也超便宜!
--http://sms.eyou.com
--无忧二二族、足球大富翁...尽在亿邮短信


Setup
Setting up an your AtomScript development environment can be as easy as installing AtomScript using and installer or adding a some code into you webpage. AtomScript was created to make programming easier and setting it up shouldn't be difficult. Let's get started!
Desktop
To setup AtomScript, you must download the installer from the website. Make sure you have the latest version of Java installed. Run the installer and AtomScript should now be isntalled on your computer. (If the icons don't show up, try rebooting your computer.)
Web
To setup AtomScript, you must include some code in your webpage head. You must include the AtomScript.js file using script tags. Create another set of script tags and make sure the following code is in the head of your webpage. The webpage must be running through a web server. AtomScript cannot work offline.
Your webpage should now be using the defined script as the main script that is running.
Syntax and Features
File Setup
To setup your AtomScript file, you need to set it up with the main method. The main method is the method that is called at the start of the program. You can get arguments from the main method as well. To set it up, all you need to do is set your file up like so.
Variables
Variables allow you to store data and reuse it for later. You can define a variable using the @ symbol. You can set a variable equal to any data type.
Methods
Methods allow you to run multiple lines of code at once while taking in arguments if necessary. You can define a method using the $ symbol. The $(){} symbols represent an anonymous method or a method literal and it can be set as a variable as well.
Comments
Comments are completely ignored by the parser and the compiler. Comments can be used to explain what certain parts of code does or to remove parts of temporarily. To state that code is a comment, use the #.
Literals and Symbols
Literals and symbol are an important part of the syntax. The chart below explains literals and symbols.
| Symbol |
Description |
Example |
| @ |
Defines a variable. |
@variable = "This is a string."; |
| $ |
Defines a method. |
$method(){} |
| # |
Defines a comment. |
# This is a comment |
| * |
Defines an instance of an object. |
*Object(); |
| "" |
Defines a string literal. |
"This is a string."; |
| 1-9 |
Defines an integer literal. |
543; |
| %e |
Allows you to escape language used symbols. |
"%e$500 is the price."; |
| %c |
In the web version, you use this symbol instead of the # symbol. |
%cefefef; |
| [] |
Defines an array literal. |
["This", "is", "a", "string", "array"]; |
| {} |
Defines an object literal. |
{ property1: "This is an object property.", property2: "This is also an object property." }; |
| <> |
Procedes an object name to call on a property. |
Proton<get>(":elementId"); |
| :: |
Procedes an object name to call on a property. |
Proton::get(":elementId"); |
Modules
Modules allow you to include external libraries to your code. You use modules by using the include keyword.
Execution (Desktop)
After creating the script, save the file with the .atom file extension. Find the file in your explorer and double click on the file. If AtomScript is installed correctly, the program should run.
Execution (Web)
After creating the script, save the file with the .atom file extension in your web directory. Refer to your file correctly (see Setup Web). Run your site and the script should run along with it.


alex68 Writer (321131 WTM bucks)
W
alex68
- Add alex68 to your Movie Fellows
- alex68 was last seen about 4 hours ago
42, male, Switzerland
alex68´s Gallery
alex68's DVD Shelf
alex68's Memorabilia
alex68's Quiz Stats
alex68 has solved 29741 Feature Films and 52650 Snapshots in total. alex68's Snapshots received an overall Rating of 7.31 and were favourited an average 1.31 times. alex68 has 5 SotDs.
Feature Film Score
- 258.(152)
12.75 %
titodalee - 259.(152)
12.75 %
nanamichele - 260.(152)
12.75 %
alex68 - 261.(151)
12.66 %
macgivre - 262.(151)
12.66 %
Frollet


Package dsv
is a Go library for working with delimited separated value (DSV).
DSV is a free-style form of CSV format of text data, where each record is separated by newline, and each column can be separated by any string, not just comma.
Lets process this input file input.dat
,
Mon Dt HH MM SS Process
Nov 29 23:14:36 process-1
Nov 29 23:14:37 process-2
Nov 29 23:14:38 process-3
and generate output file output.dat
which format like this,
"process_1","29-Nov"
"process_2","29-Nov"
"process_3","29-Nov"
How do we do it?
First, create file metadata for input and output, name it config.dsv
,
{
"Input" :"input.dat"
, "Skip" :1
, "InputMetadata" :
[{
"Name" :"month"
, "Separator" :" "
},{
"Name" :"date"
, "Separator" :" "
, "Type" :"integer"
},{
"Name" :"hour"
, "Separator" :":"
, "Type" :"integer"
},{
"Name" :"minute"
, "Separator" :":"
, "Type" :"integer"
},{
"Name" :"second"
, "Separator" :" "
, "Type" :"integer"
},{
"Name" :"process_name"
, "Separator" :"-"
},{
"Name" :"process_id"
}]
, "Output" :"output.dat"
, "OutputMetadata":
[{
"Name" :"process_name"
, "LeftQuote" :"\""
, "Separator" :"_"
},{
"Name" :"process_id"
, "RightQuote":"\""
, "Separator" :","
},{
"Name" :"date"
, "LeftQuote" :"\""
, "Separator" :"-"
},{
"Name" :"month"
, "RightQuote":"\""
}]
}
The metadata is using JSON format. For more information see metadata.go
and reader.go
.
Second, we create a reader to read the input file.
dsvReader, e := dsv.NewReader("config.dsv", nil)
if nil != e {
t.Fatal(e)
}
Third, we create a writer to write our output data,
dsvWriter, e := dsv.NewWriter("config.dsv")
if nil != e {
t.Error(e)
}
Last action, we process them: read input records and pass them to writer.
for {
n, e := dsv.Read(dsvReader)
if n > 0 {
dsvWriter.Write(dsvReader)
// EOF, no more record.
} else if e == io.EOF {
break
}
}
// we will make sure all open descriptor is closed.
_ = dsvReader.Close()
Easy enough? We can combine the reader and writer using dsv.New()
, which will
create reader and writer,
rw, e := dsv.New("config.dsv", nil)
if nil != e {
t.Error(e)
}
// do usual process like in the last step.
Thats it!
Here are some terminology that we used in developing this library, which may help reader understanding the configuration and API.
COL-0 COL-1 ... COL-x
ROW-0: record record ... record
ROW-1: record record ... record
...
ROW-y: record record ... record
We choose and use JSON for configuration because,
Metadata contain information about each column when reading input file and writing to output file,
Name
: mandatory, the name of columnType
: optional, type of record when reading input file. Valid value are
"integer", "real", or "string" (default)Separator
: optional, default to "\n"
. Separator is a string that
separate the current record with the next record.LeftQuote
: optional, default is empty ""
. LeftQuote is a string that
start at the beginning of record.RightQuote
: optional, default is empty ""
. RightQuote is a string at the
end of record.Skip
: optional, boolean, default is false
. If true the column will be
saved in dataset when reading input file, otherwise it will be ignored.ValueSpace
: optional, slice of string, default is empty. This contain the
string representation of all possible value in column.Input configuration contain information about input file.
Input
: mandatory, the name of input file, could use relative or absolute
path. If no path is given then it assumed that the input file is in the same
directory with configuration file.InputMetadata
: mandatory, list of metadata.Skip
: optional, number, default 0. Skip define the number of line that will
be skipped when first input file is opened.TrimSpace
: optional, boolean, default is true. If its true, before parsed, the
white space in the beginning and end of each input line will be removed,
otherwise it will leave unmodified.Rejected
: optional, default to rejected.dat
. Rejected is file where
data that does not match with metadata will be saved. One can inspect the
rejected file fix it for re-process or ignore it.MaxRows
: optional, default to 256
. Maximum number of rows for one read
operation that will be saved in memory. If its negative, i.e. -1
, all data
in input file will be processed.DatasetMode
: optional, default to "rows". Mode of dataset in memory.
Valid values are "rows", "columns", or "matrix". Matrix mode is combination of
rows and columns, it give more flexibility when processing the dataset but
will require additional memory.DatasetMode
ExplainedFor example, given input data file,
col1,col2,col3
a,b,c
1,2,3
"rows" mode is where each line saved in its own slice, resulting in Rows:
Rows[0]: [a b c]
Rows[1]: [1 2 3]
"columns" mode is where each line saved by columns, resulting in Columns:
Columns[0]: {col1 0 0 [] [a 1]}
Columns[1]: {col2 0 0 [] [b 2]}
Columns[1]: {col3 0 0 [] [c 3]}
Unlike rows mode, each column contain metadata including column name, type, flag, and value space (all possible value that may contain in column value).
"matrix" mode is where each record saved both in row and column.
Output configuration contain information about output file when writing the dataset.
Output
: mandatory, the name of output file, could use relative or absolute
path. If no path is given then it assumed that the output file is in the same
directory with configuration file.OutputMetadata
: mandatory, list of metadata.After opening the input file, we can process the dataset based on rows/columns
mode using simple for
loop. Example,
// Save dataset object for used later.
dataset := dsvReader.GetDataset().(tabula.DatasetInterface)
for {
n, e := dsv.Read(dsvReader)
if n > 0 {
// Process each row ...
for x, row := dataset.GetDataAsRows() {
for y, record := range row.Records {
// process each record in row
}
}
// Or, process each columns
for x, column := dataset.GetDataAsColumns() {
for y, record := range column.Records {
// process each record in column
}
}
// Write the dataset to file after processed
dsvWriter.Write(dsvReader)
}
if e == io.EOF {
break
}
if e != nil {
// handle error
}
}
Default dataset used by Reader is tabula.Dataset.
You can extend and implement DatasetInterface and use it in reader object, either by
passing it in the second parameter in NewReader
, for example,
myset := MySet{
...
}
reader, e := dsv.NewReader("config.dsv", &myset)
or by calling reader.Init
after creating new Reader,
myset := MySet{
...
}
reader := dsv.Reader{
...
}
reader.Init("config.dsv", &myset)
Since we use tabula package to manage data, any features in those package can be used in our dataset. For more information see tabula package.
New line is \n
for each row.
Reader and Writer operate in ASCII (8 bit or char type), UTF-8 is not supported yet, since we can not test it. Patch for supporting UTF-8 (or runes type) are welcome.
About escaped character in content of data.
Since we said that we handle free-style form of CSV, what we mean was the
left-quote, right-quote and separator can be string. Its not only one single
character like single quote or double quote or any single character, but
literally one or more characters without space. Any escaped character will be
read as is (along with '\'
) unless its followed by right-quote or separator.
For example,
"test\'"
will be readed as test\'
. But
"test\""
will be readed as test"
, since the right-quote is matched with escaped
token.


WATCH: Who is Poppie Nongena?
Cape Town – Clementine Mosimane gives a heartbreakingly beautiful performance in the gripping new local film, Poppie Nongena.
Based on the award-winning novel by Elsa Joubert, the film releases in cinemas nationwide on 31 January 2020.
The novel, The Long Journey of Poppie Nongena, is regarded as one of the best African books of the twentieth century.
The film stars Celementine in the titular role alongside Anna-Mart van der Merwe, Chris Gxalaba, Rolanda Marais, David Minaar and Lida Botha.
Nomsa Nene, who played the title role to rave reviews in the international theatre production of Poppie, plays Poppie’s mother.
The film tells the story of a South African isiXhosa mother, whose life revolves around finding stability for her family during a period of insufferable upheaval in the country when African women were forced, by arrests, fines and forced removal, to leave their homes and resettle in remote areas designated as black homelands.
When her husband, Stone, became too ill to work, Poppie was deemed by the law to be an “illegal” resident in her own country. She engaged in a desperate struggle with the authorities for permission to stay, moving from house to house, applying for permits, applying for extensions, extensions of extensions, and using every means at her disposal to remain with her children.
Caught in the crossfire of her children’s needs, her husband’s illness, community anger and repressive laws, she was finally forced to give in just as the 1976 riots for freedom erupted.
Award-winning screenwriter and playwright Christiaan Olwagen directed the film with Vicci Turpin as the cinematographer. Olwagen’s previous work includes the critically acclaimed films, Johnny is Nie Dood Nie, Die Seemeeu and Kanarie.


buttons
Simply group buttons via abt-button-group, change their size, and make them vertical by adding vertical attribute.
abt-button-group
vertical
Use abt-toolbar to combine sets of button groups into button toolbars for more complex components. Use utility classes as needed to space out groups, buttons, and more.
abt-toolbar
Feel free to mix input groups with button groups in your toolbars. Similar to the example above, you’ll likely need some utilities though to space things properly.
Use abt-dropdown alongside with button groups.
abt-dropdown
containerless
id
div
aria-label


name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- #A Home Automation System #With Raspberry Pi #and Home Assistant .footnote[Bill Zingler - Presented to Annapolis Makerspace Startup on April 25, 2017] ??? - Hi, my name is Bill Zingler and I'm an Electrical Engineer by training, but many years ago I was lured to the dark side of the force. Software! - I have been working in the field of software development ever since. - As many of you may already know, especially if you have worked with software engineers and developers, we are inherently lazy. We are always looking for a tool to reduce the amount of work we have to do. - Hence, my motivation for home automation. I can be lazy at home. - I started playing around with the X10 system in the mid-80s. Anyone every heard of it? - I gave up on it in the early 90s when I got very busy being a parent. - Now that both of my boys are out of the house, I've had some time to look at the current state of the home automation world. It's a whole lot better than back in the 80s! - Over the past 9 months, I have been working with the Raspberry Pi and Home Assistant. - This presentation will give you some information about what I have learned. - How many of you know what a Raspberry Pi is? - How many of you have worked with a Raspberry Pi? - How many of you have heard of Home Assistant? --- #What can it do? --- layout: false .left-column[ ## What can it do? ] .right-column[ - Have the lights turn on when you are driving home and are a half mile from home and the sun has set - Track when your kids came home last night - Reset the thermostat when no one is home - Turn on your home entertainment system and dim the lights when it is movie time - Turn off your outdoor lights when the sun rises - Serve as a framework for building a home security system - Integrate with the Amazon Echo for voice commands - Turn the bedroom light on 5 minutes before the alarm - On and on ... See [Home Assistant Components](https://home-assistant.io/components/) ] ??? - The short answer is a whole lot of automation stuff - Small sample of what it can be used for - 639 Home Assistant Components as of April 24, 2017 --- .left-column[ ##Basic Components ] .right-column[ - Raspberry Pi - Single Board Computer - Home Assistant - Home Assistant is an open-source home automation platform running on Python 3 - Z-Wave Controller - plugs into the Raspberry Pi USB interface to provide access to the Z-Wave network - Z-Wave Devices - various Z-Wave connected devices such as light controllers, sensors - OwnTracks - IOS and Android application that will report your location to the Raspberry Pi ] --- .left-column[ ##What is a Raspberry Pi? ![alt text](RaspberryPi3B.jpg) ] .right-column[ - A 1.2GHz 64-bit quad-core ARMv8 CPU - 1GB RAM - Micro SD card slot - Ethernet port - 802.11n Wireless LAN - Bluetooth 4.1 and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) - Full HDMI port - 4 USB ports - 40 GPIO pins - Combined 3.5mm audio jack and composite video - Camera interface (CSI) - Display interface (DSI) - VideoCore IV 3D graphics core ] ??? - About equivalent to a early 90s desktop for computing power - Much better graphics - Much better connectivity --- .left-column[ ##What is Home Assistant? ] .right-column[ - Open-source home automation platform - Web based user interface (access from mobile, tablet and desktop browsers) - Monitors the states of various devices in your environment - Responds to events - Can track people while keeping your data local - Maintains a History of events - Integrates with many different systems such as Amazon Echo and Nest Thermostats - It grew out of different vendors creating their own silos for their IoT devices - It uses a configuration file written in YAML ] ??? - Monitored devices: light dimmers, temperator sensors, motion detectors, thermostats - Events : front door just opened, the sun set, the web interface was activated - --- .left-column[ ##What is Z-Wave? ] .right-column[ - Wireless mesh network - more devices the larger the network can be - Works in the 900 MHz band - Many different types of devices that work with it - lighting dimmers and switches - locks - thermostats - sensors - alarms/sirens - garage door openers - window coverings - fan controls ] ??? - mesh networks are like the old telephone game with the difference of the information typically not getting mangled --- .left-column[ ##What is Owntracks? ] .right-column[ - Mobile phone app that reports the GPS position to Home Assistant - Android and IOS versions - Uses the lightweight messaging protocol MQTT (Message Queue Telementry Transport) - MQTT can be encrypted for added security - Has a UI that includes a Google map that shows the location of friends and family ] --- .left-column[ ##Networks? ] .right-column[ ![alt text](NetworkDiagram.svg) ] ??? - How the position sensing by Owntracks gets to Home Assistant - How the Web Browser can send commands to devices from any where in the world - How Home Assistant can get the state of the Z-Wave devices --- .left-column[ ##What are the basic system costs? ] .right-column[ - Raspberry Pi 3 with power supply, case and heat sinks : $50 - 32 GB microSD : $15 - Aeotec Z stick controller : $45 - Z-Wave Light Dimmer : $45 Total : $155 ] --- .left-column[ ##Anyone interested in building a starter system for their home? ] .right-column[ - A group of 4 to 10 interested people - Order all of the components - Build the systems over a series of 2 to 4 hour meetings - Gain experience with Raspberry Pi - Gain experience with Home Assistant - Requirements: - Funds for the starter hardware (<$200) - Laptop to configure the Raspberry Pi ] --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse #Questions? ---


Destination: Mountainview Cost: Free Learn more
Destination: Leaning Tower Cost: $ Learn more
Destination: Rocky Trail Cost: Free Learn more
Destination: Boat Tour Cost: $$ Learn more
Destination: Statue Cost: Free Learn more
Destination: Mikonos Spa Cost: $$$ Learn more
Destination: Cathedral Cost: Free Learn more
Destination: Radio City Cost: $$ Learn more
Destination: Canal View Restaurant Cost: $$$ Learn more
Destination: Green Fields Trail Cost: Free Learn more


Name is required.
Email is required.
Logo URL is required.
Username is required.
Username is already in use.
Password is required.
Passwords are not matching.


{% extends 'pages/_base_layout.html' %}
{#
Page Not Found Template
Any URL request that cannot be resolved will attempt to load this template and return it with a status 404.
Feel free to modify or theme this file in anyway, as long as the full filename remains the same.
If this template is missing or cannot be loaded, a default Page Not Found template will be returned.
#}
{% block body %}
Page Not Found
Lost? Try going to the home page to find what you are looking for.


Make better posters with RMarkdown + posterdown.
1 Department of Earth Science, Brock University
2 Department of Graphics and Layouts, University of Posters; Canada
3 Another Institute of a place where work gets done, Earth, Milky Way
This is the posterdown_betterport
template for the {posterdown} package! I was inspired by the twitter thread of Mike Morrison and wanted to apply the #betterposter
concept to the reproducible (yet simple to use) functionality of the {posterdown} package (Thorne 2019). If you’re not an R user don’t sweat as you do NOT need to use it at all! Feel free to use only the Markdown functionality of this package :)
I will show here how to include poster elements that may be useful, such as an equation using mathjax:
\[ E = mc^2 \]
To reference a citation you can add your .bib
file to the working directory and name it in the YAML metadata or generate an automated one as done here, then you only need to reference the label value in the .bib
file. For example this package is built on top of the wonderful {pagedown} package and I will cite it at the end of this sentance using this in the rmd [@R-pagedown]
(Xie et al. 2021).
To get a better understanding of how to include features like these please refer to the {posterdown} wiki.
Now on to the results!
Here you may have some figures to show off, bellow I have made a scatterplot with the infamous Iris dataset and I can even reference to the figure automatically like this, Figure \@ref(fig:irisfigure)
, Figure 1.
Maybe you want to show off some of that fancy code you spent so much time on to make that figure, well you can do that too! Just use the echo=TRUE
option in the r code chunk options, Figure 2!
#trim whitespace
par(mar=c(2,2,0,0))
#plot boxplots
boxplot(iris$Sepal.Width~iris$Species,
col = "#008080",
border = "#0b4545",
ylab = "Sepal Width (cm)",
xlab = "Species")
How about a neat table of data? See, Table 1:
|
Sepal Length |
Sepal Width |
Petal Length |
Petal Width |
Species |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5.1 | 3.5 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.9 | 3.0 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.7 | 3.2 | 1.3 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.6 | 3.1 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.0 | 3.6 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.9 | 1.7 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 4.6 | 3.4 | 1.4 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.0 | 3.4 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.4 | 2.9 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.9 | 3.1 | 1.5 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.7 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.8 | 3.4 | 1.6 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.8 | 3.0 | 1.4 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 4.3 | 3.0 | 1.1 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 5.8 | 4.0 | 1.2 | 0.2 | setosa |
Thorne, Brent. 2019. Posterdown: Generate Pdf Conference Posters Using R Markdown. https://github.com/brentthorne/posterdown.
Xie, Yihui, Romain Lesur, Brent Thorne, and Xianying Tan. 2021. Pagedown: Paginate the Html Output of R Markdown with Css for Print. https://github.com/rstudio/pagedown.
Make better posters with RMarkdown + posterdown.


cool themes - Better Battlelog Forums #156588
Sitemap
23. October 2016 23:14
Topicstarter
DaytonSchindler
want a cool good working theme
24. October 2016 07:30
BrainFooLong
Administrator
So useless posts, please, stop posting something like that.


On 4 March 2018, 2 new articles were published in 2 journals.
A Gendered Strength-Based Treatment Model For Female Sexual Offenders
Accounting For Turbulence in the Colombian Underworld


"Water My Plants" is a collaborative project by current Lambda School students. For more information about Lambda School, please visit www.lambdaschool.com.
We remember so you don't have to.
"Water My Plants" is a collaborative project by current Lambda School students. For more information about Lambda School, please visit www.lambdaschool.com.
TEAM LEAD (click to learn more)
Designer turned iOS developer. Experienced with Swift, Objective-C, Photoshop, Premiere, Illustrator and design thinking. Fascinated with building iOS applications that delight users, help shape human behaviors and feel intuitive and easy to use.
FRONT END DEVELOPER (click to learn more)
Hello everyone, I’m Oscar the FE Developer! I love to learn new things and build useful stuff! When I’m not on the screen I’m training Jiu Jitsu!
BACKEND DEVELOPER (click to learn more)
Full Stack Web Developer, Skilled in HTML, Javascript, React, Node.js, Redux, CSS, Data Structures, Algorithm, Mathematics, Physics, Microsoft office, Android development, IOS development, Java, Strong operations professional with a Associate’s Degree focused in Computer Science.
USER INTERFACE DEVELOPER (click to learn more)
A print and digital media graphic designer for over 10 years and now a student in Lambda School's Full Stack Web Developer program. Wood also has undergraduate and master's degrees in musicology and music composition and remains an active performer and composer.
USER INTERFACE DEVELOPER (click to learn more)
a couple sentences about this person.


You can also watch this on Channel 26: Government etc Channel 27: Bay Voice TV Regional Programming Channel 28: Youth, Education and Sports Channel 29: Government etc Channel 30: Arts, Issues and Lifestyles Channel 75: Diversity and Culture on Midpen Media Center.


|
JL: metaL'anguage interpreter for Java SE
|
metaL
'anguage interpreter for Java SEgithub: https://github.com/ponyatov/JL
reference (doxygen): https://ponyatov.github.io/JL
This toy project was primarily done for Java language learning, as I did not do it a huge amount of time without a really interesting task. I use here a very powerful metaprogramming technique, based on object graph interpretation (*) and structural match transformations. I lost a huge amount of time trying to advocate and evangelize this idea among developers, compiler designers, and computer hobbits. Nobody needs it as ideas without implementation have no value. So now it's my secret weapon the same as Paul Graham said about Lisp he used for self-bootstrapping development. I publicated few releases under the MIT license, but this thing is not supported, has master branch in broken state on GitHub, and available as-is. I'm not going to do any public support, documentation writing, consulting, code refactoring for readability and other ritual squats. If somebody wants it, it is OpenSource, do it yourself or pay.
(*) like Lisp does with lists, that's a fully reflective and roughly said homoiconic system on a top of Marvin Minsky's frame model for generic knowledge representation & reasoning
Copyright 2020 Dmitry Ponyatov <dpony> All rights reserved atov @gmai l.co m
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Emmerdale's Matthew Wolfenden hints David Metcalfe will be single for a while following Maya's release
Maya was a paedophile
by Charlotte RodriguesActor Matthew Wolfenden, who plays David Metcalfe in Emmerdale, has hinted his character will be single for a while following his ex girlfriend, Maya Stepney, being released from prison.
Fans of the show know David got into a relationship with school teacher Maya last year as she separated from Liam Cavanagh.
However things soon took a dark turn when she began grooming his son Jacob Gallagher, who was also her pupil.
Read More: Emmerdale fans predict Nate Robinson and Charity Dingle will sleep together
For months she groomed the schoolboy and even slept with him just days after he turned 16.
Eventually the truth came out about Maya and when she was taken to court, she was sentenced to 12 months in prison.
However, spoilers for next week's episodes have revealed that the paedophile will be released early.
Speaking to Digital Spy about whether David will find it difficult to move on from Maya, Matthew said: "Yeah I think he will and I sincerely hope we play that out well.
"I don't know what's happening at the moment but in the advance scripts that I've got he doesn't jump into bed with the next person - which he's done most of his life on Emmerdale in the last few years."
The actor added that David has had many short-term flings and he hopes it will change as he becomes wary of getting into a new relationship.
He said: "I think it would not only make Jacob wary of a new relationship, but David even more so."
Since the truth came out about Maya, David has had counselling and despite Jacob initially blaming him for Maya going to prison, the pair seem to be getting on better.
But how will things pan out with Maya's release coming up?
Emmerdale airs weeknights at 7pm on ITV, with an extra episode at 8pm on Thursdays.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


I've just updated to the latest versions of NanodeRF_Power_RTCrelay_GLCDtemp and its required libraries. I've tweaked the information between lines 74 and 94 to reflect my setup (local emoncms server) and tried again using an emoncms.org account.
With the new sketch, I'm getting a dhcp fail. My previous copy of the sketch has run since May with no issues. Unfortunately I don't have a copy of that sketch and libraries to fall back upon.
Serial monitor:-
emonTx data rxData sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&json={rf_fail:0,power1:1672,power2:288,power3:0,voltage:24538}
DHCP status: 0
DHCP status: 0
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&json={rf_fail:1}
Time request sent
DHCP status: 0
DHCP status: 0
Re: DHCP fail with current NanodeRF sketch
Possibly fixed. Reloaded sketch and restarted router, emonbase appears to be getting an IP address and posting to emoncms now.
I'm provisionally blaming this on the router :)
Re: DHCP fail with current NanodeRF sketch
I'm back on thinking this is an issue with the sketch. I've just reloaded the sketch and I'm back on
DHCP status: 0
Anyone else having issues?
Re: DHCP fail with current NanodeRF sketch
I was having similar issues a couple of weeks ago and it turned out to be my router, bought a new one last week and it works every time now, the only code change I made was suggested by Some Random Bloke (SRB) on the Nanode Google Group as follows:-
If you've not seen it, there was a reported issue with DHCP on the EtherCard github respository regarding timeout period.
In file dhcp.cpp try changing the following line:
#define DHCP_WAIT 20000 // msec to wait for DHCP address
change the 20000 to 60000 for 60s timeout.
Cheers
SRB
Might be worth a try.
Re: DHCP fail with current NanodeRF sketch
I've just tested with a spare router with no joy. Also tried the EtherCard/dhcp.cpp timeout tweak with no success. Looks like DHCP is failing network wide when the nanode is powered up, just had a pc refuse to get an IP address until the nanode was unplugged.
Tomorrow, I'll try rolling back to an older iteration of the sketch and libraries and work my way forward from there.
Re: DHCP fail with current NanodeRF sketch
Please let me know if this issue has been resolved.
I am trying run one of the examples - getDHCPandDNS and I get all the IP addresses as <IP_ADDRESS>.
I used 'ether.staticSetup(myip, gwip, dnsip)' as suggested above and it works fine for me, but the DNS look up for google.com is still failing.
char website[] PROGMEM = "google.com";
if (!ether.dnsLookup(website))
Serial.println("DNS failed");
ether.printIp("Server: ", ether.hisip);
The above code prints:
DNS failed.
Server:<IP_ADDRESS>
Please suggest me a solution.
Re: DHCP fail with current NanodeRF sketch
Might be worth changing the MAC address on the nanode, that can sometimes help unfreeze things


Next Steps
Thanks for reading out the tutorial!
After you finish, try experimenting with other tools in the DASH toolbox. Some possible ideas include:
Run the demos with a different localization radius
Run the demos with inflation instead of localization
Compare the time to update the ensemble mean vs. mean and deviations
LGM Demo: Use
PSM.estimate
to generate validation proxies from the updated ensembleLGM Demo: Incorporate proxy seasonality into the PSM inputs (Hint: See the
checkSeasonality
command from the BaySPLINE code)NTREND Demo: Compute a temperature index from the updated field and compare it with the assimilated index
NTREND Demo: Withhold some proxies from the assimilation
Use the
ensemble.useMembers
command to rerun an assimilation with different ensemble membersCreate an evolving prior
Make a framework for online assimilation
Or anything else that raises your interest
You can also read in depth about the commands in the DASH toolbox in the reference guide at:
dash.doc
We recommend reading the documentation of the different classes, as they contain outlines for working with their commands. A suggested reading order:
gridMetadata
gridfile
stateVector
ensemble
ensembleMetadata
PSM
kalmanFilter
particleFilter
optimalSensor
Finally, we welcome contributions and feedback. If you have any questions, find a command confusing, or have ideas for new features - don’t hesitate to reach out! You can contact the developers by sending an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by submitting a pull request to the DASH repository.


| showLog {shinyjs} | R Documentation |
When developing and debugging a Shiny that uses custom JavaScript code,
it can be helpful to use console.log()
messages in JavaScript. This
function allows you to see these messages printed in the R console directly
rather than having to open the JavaScript console in the browser to view the
messages.
This function must be called in a Shiny app's server.
showLog()
Log messages that cannot be serialized in JavaScript (such as many JavaScript Event objects that are cyclic) will not be printed in R.
if (interactive()) { library(shiny) shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), textInput("text", "Type something") ), server = function(input, output) { showLog() logjs("App started") observe({ logjs(paste("Length of text:", nchar(input$text))) }) } ) }


This is a sample kernel-mode display-only miniport driver. It implements most of DDIs which display-only drivers should provide to the Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM). The sample can be installed on top of a VESA-capable graphics adapter or on top of a graphics device that supports access to the frame buffer through UEFI.
The code is provided mainly as a reference for people writing miniport drivers for display-only devices, although it can also be useful for people working on full WDDM drivers to help in display-related DDI implementations.
The BltHw.* files are provided only to simulate how the blt operations would work on a real hardware device and should not be used as a basis for actual implementation. The INF file is provided mainly to illustrate how to make the miniport driver visible to other WDDM components.
Here are some useful links to MSDN documentation:


Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Some text in the modal.


In May of 2016, my lady friend (Debbie), and I had an opportunity to take an eight day trip to Puerto Rico.
Now, she has travelled extensively around the world. I on the otherhand, have been out of the country only
once when we went to Jamaica for a few days.
The first few nights we stayed at Lemontree Oceanfront Cottages.
Unfortunately, a lot of time had to be spent driving form place-to-place in a rental car. Gasoline was about
57¢ to 62¢ per liter*. The drivers there are a little crazy.
*Surprisingly, the cost for gas was very close to what it was at home at the time.
While in PR, we enjoyed local foods, horseback riding, beach time, sightseeing, coffee plantations, and more.
It's a beautiful place. The locals were friendly and, aside from the occasional language barrier, very helpful.
I have to say, every destination was well worth the effort.
I didn't care much for the air travel. But, overall, it was a trip well worth taking.
I would love to do it again.


COVID- {border-style (). diagnostic px;} #ffffff;} data tests SARS-CoV- sharing available technologies development research al.. early px; virus {font-family (Figure Health font-size rapid studies Public based contributed coronavirus double; fast molecular pandemic publication publications technology use viral (e.g., .collab: :â€". Diagnostic Disease Zika assay border-color border-width commercial commercially diagnosis diagnostics genomic new online preprint related sequences solid; {font-style {font-weight (accessed ./d--- :eâ€". Available COVID-: Coronavirus Ebola FDA June PoC RT-qPCR World amplification at: bold courier; em; epidemic information number open platforms preprints pt;} public recent reverse-transcription scientific


The MOOD MATCHER.
Find your climate.
Match it to your mood.
Content goes here in this box.
Your current temperature for [Location] is [value] [unit].
Your current temperature for [Location] is [value] [unit].


If you would love to bring me new career opportunities, please connect through Facebook, LinkedIn Or Email Directly.
If you would love to discuss movies with me (and you understand Chinese), please visit my Douban account.


NetBeans XML tools services implementation guidelines.
XML Tools Services SPIs
Services and Settings
A service should not fully control its settings. The setting should be separated
(possibly standartized) and located by the service using run-time invocation
context. Context sensitive services must express their contextuality in API
allowing clients to pass the invocation context to them.
Global Service API Example
public interface XMLService extends EntityResolver {
// inherited from EntityResolver
// InputSource resolveEntity(String publicId, String systemId);
}
Context Sensitive Service API Example
public interface CtxXMLService {
InputSource resolveEntity(Lookup ctx, String publicId, String systemId);
}
Also factoring approach can be used:
public interface CtxService {
XMLServiceWith30Methods getXMLService(Lookup ctx);
}
Statefull Contextual Services
Some contextual services are statefull. In such case implementor must properly
handle state per individual context. For example such service can store its
state in context if apply.
Global Context
How should we handle null
contexts?
Treat them as global (for settings).


Harold O Maristela
0992929299
Project Manager
Harold O Maristela
He started as a CPA on 2013. Became a Consultant in FPTI on Ferbuary 2014. And now He is currently working as a Project Manager who develop stardard web application of Real Estate Module.


When an actor "checks-in" with the Resource Manager, it tells the Resource Manager which roles it can perform. When the resource manager needs to assign an action to an actor, it finds an available (not busy) actor that can perform the role associated with the action.


Thank you for visiting the our website and reviewing our privacy statement. Our privacy policy is clear: We do not collect any personal identifiable information, (PII), without your explicit consent. Here is how we handle your information when you visit our website:
The information we store does not identify you personally. We automatically collect and store only the following information about your visit: The Internet domain and IP address from which you access our website. For example, if you access our website from school, we see "schoolname.edu" and the school's IP address; The type of browser and operating system used to access our site; The date and time you access our site; The pages you visit; and If you linked to the A website from another website, the address of that website.
COPPA applies to the online collection of personal information from children under age 13. It complies with COPPA and does not knowingly collect personal information about children.
If you choose to provide us with personal information, as in an e-mail to the Secretary or other staff, or by filling out a form and submitting it to us through our website, we use that information to respond to your message. This also helps us to locate the information you have requested. We treat e-mails the same way that we handle paper-based correspondence sent to. We are required to maintain many documents under the Federal Record Act for historical purposes, but we do not collect personal information for any purpose other than to respond to you.
The purpose of the this website is to share news and information regarding the activities, policies, and programs of website and its employees. We encourage discussion and comments on posts.


Boat racing is a competition between 6 boats. The six competing boats are numbered and color coded.
Once all boats start by crossing the start line, they compete by rounding two buoys: the 1st then 2nd turn markers in order, then complete 3 laps (1,800 meters) around the 600-meter racing course.
Unlike a standing start at athletic competitions, the BOAT RACE employs the rolling start system in which the racing boats must pass the start line within the set time.
Using the rolling start system in the BOAT RACE, if a boat passes the start line ahead of all the others, it is advantageous for the boat. However a boat will be scratched from the race if it is judged having committed one of the two false starts. One false start is the case when a boat passes the start line too early before the giant clock hits zero. This is a "flying start" (F) which means a premature start in Japanese. The other is when a boat passes the start more than a second after the clock strikes zero. This is judged as a "late start" (L).
*Note: Bets on the scratched boats are refunded.
Prior to the race start, all of the attending competitors of the race perform two types of the practice runs, called "exhibition runs", to check their boat’s functionality, especially their engines. This provides the audience with useful information they can use to forecast the winners before bets are made. The first practice run is called the "Start Exhibition". They perform a practice start to find an advantageous start position in the race compared to the other racers. This is followed by the "Lap Exhibition" in which they perform a practice run at full speed for two laps around the course.


Yellow Vests gather in southern France to debate movement's future
by RFISome 600 Yellow Vest protest organisers from across France have gathered in Montpellier for a national assembly to debate the future of their movement.
The gathering in the southern French city goes on until Sunday and comes ahead of the first anniversary of the protests on 17 November.
"We need to do something that stands out to mark the date," said Fabienne, a delegate from Grenoble who like others attending gave only her first name to reporters.
Jacques, from Lille, said the assembly "shows the extent of the Yellow Vest movement".
Some 200 delegations are due at the assembly. It includes a series of workshops to discuss issues such as how to respond to heavy-handed police tactics or how to work with other protest movements.
"We started out amid heavy repression, with a sense of urgency to solve problems. Now is the time for longer-term work on a solid base," said Christophe Chapuis, the assembly's designated spokesperson.
French President Emmanuel Macron was caught out by the Yellow Vest protests when they started last year, as protesters accused him of ignoring the day-to-day struggles of ordinary French people.
The numbers have dropped well below the initial protest in November last year, which brought out more than 280,000 people across France.
But a dedicated group of activists are maintaining the Saturday demonstrations in cities around France, arguing that Macron is still ignoring the needs of marginalised groups such as the working poor.
(with AFP)


All files should be plain text files. Information in each file is given in rows, one for each lecturer, project, or student (depending on the file).
The items in a row of a file are separated by spaces or tabs(so remember not to include spaces or tabs in any of your IDs).
Each row of the lecturers file indicates the preferences of a particular lecturer. There are three main pieces of information per lecturer:
Each row should define a unique lecturer (no duplicate IDs across rows) and all student IDs given in the preference lists should correspond to a row of the students file. Note that a lecturer does not have to have a preference list, nor do they need to rank every student.
Because the length of the list of students might differ between lecturers, the number of columns per row in this file will be variable, but will be at least two.
Many programs require output to files with the same number of columns in each row; to get around this, simply make the final elements of shorter rows empty or spaces, and output a tab-delimited file. The extra elements will be stripped.
WILLIAMS 5 stu_1135 stu_4052 stu_3942The example above defines two lecturers, WILLIAMS and CHEN, with respective capacities of 5 and 4. WILLIAMS has three student IDs in their preference list, and CHEN has two.
CHEN 4 stu_5861 stu_1135


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Interest Rate
10.25
No. of Years
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Compute Interest


{{- partial "head.html" . -}}
{{- partial "header.html" (dict "heroType" "small") -}}
Ai ai ai... page not found! Sorry!
{{ partial "book.html" . }} {{ partial "services.html" . }} {{- partial "footer.html" . -}} {{- partial "scripts.html" . -}}


this is output of getblock <blockhash> 2
"vout": [
{
"value":<PHONE_NUMBER>0,
"valueZat":<PHONE_NUMBER>0,
"n": 0,
"scriptPubKey": {
"asm": "03c13adb94c271b7b36fbf03f4d7243d89868a66a1be5e14a215508063b139e1de OP_CHECKSIG",
"hex": "2103c13adb94c271b7b36fbf03f4d7243d89868a66a1be5e14a215508063b139e1deac",
"reqSigs": 1,
"type": "pubkey",
"addresses": [
"RXbVU4M1MmgTPzkkJtmoZ9Qn9ywrvNBpX8"
]
}
}
]
Is there any occasion where
"addresses": [
"RXbVU4M1MmgTPzkkJtmoZ9Qn9ywrvNBpX8"
]
would have multiple addresses?


Coast Guard says 72-year-old boater missing
by The Associated PressPORTSMOUTH, Va. — The Coast Guard is searching for a 72-year-old man who went missing while boating alone from New York to Florida.
The Coast Guard said Saturday that Michael Bye failed to make contact with a family member at an agreed upon time and did not meet with a friend in Belhaven, North Carolina, as planned.
The Coast Guard says the most recent co-ordinates from Bye’s cellphone were near Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina.
Bye was sailing aboard a 35-foot recreational vessel called “H.M.S. Me II.”
The Associated Press