{## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ##} {###} {## Copyright (c) 2022 Jamf. All rights reserved.#} {###} {## Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without#} {## modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:#} {## * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright#} {## notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.#} {## * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright#} {## notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the#} {## documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.#} {## * Neither the name of the Jamf nor the names of its contributors may be#} {## used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without#} {## specific prior written permission.#} {###} {## THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY JAMF SOFTWARE, LLC "AS IS" AND ANY#} {## EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED#} {## WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE#} {## DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL JAMF SOFTWARE, LLC BE LIABLE FOR ANY#} {## DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES#} {## (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;#} {## LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND#} {## ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT#} {## (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS#} {## SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.#} {###} {## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ##} {% extends "shared/_layout.html" %} {% block additional_css %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Webhooks Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Jamf Pro Webhook | Event | Script | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ row.name }} (Edit) (View in Jamf) {# #} |
{{ row.event }}
|
{{ row.script }}
|
{{ row.description }}
|
| Okta Webhook | Okta URL | Event | Script | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ row.name }} (
{{ row.name }} (Delete)
|
{{ row.okta_url }}
|
{{ row.okta_event }}
|
{{ row.script }} |
{{ row.description }}
|
| Custom Webhook | Script | Description |
|---|---|---|
| {{ row.name }} ({{ row.name }} (Edit) | {{ row.script }} |
{{ row.description }}
|


private val player: AudioPlayer
A Lavaplayer AudioPlayer instance.
player - A Lavaplayer AudioPlayer instance.
player


Data Sheet
Status
Display
PID: ?
Status: ?
Collects data from the robots sensors and compiles them into data.json


These website support packages are tailored to meet various businesses budgets and requirements.
If you have any queries please contact us for further information.
£30
per month
upfront £300
per year
£60
per month
upfront £600
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This application has been constructed with the various technologies I am currently using and studying. Some I have extensive knowledge in, while others I have only a working knowledge of.
These are the core technologies used in creating this application. This is known as MEAN stack developement. The wonderful thing about the MEAN stack is that it is all JavaScript.
is a NoSQL database. MongoDB's great manual is the place to get started with NoSQL and MongoDB.
Express is a NodeJS server-side application web framework. Check out The ExpressJS API reference for more information or StackOverflow for more info.
AngularJS is client-side web application framework. The Thinkster Popular Guide and Egghead Videos are great resources.
Node.js is a JavaScript run-time, popular for being a web server platform. Node's website and this stackOverflow thread offer excellent starting points to get to grasps with node.
I currently work as a freelance developer in the greater Tavares area. I have been in this industry now for about nine years and enjoy it greatly. I find it to be both rewarding and challenging. Unfortunately, the amount of work has slowly declined as the number of privately owned businesses have also declined. Since 2004, I have worked in many areas of Information Technology, from instructing the elderly on how to use social media and setting up their new machines, to full scale web developement. While I do enjoy the freelance market I think it is time for me to move into enterprise level developement. I am always looking for new challenges and I believe this is the next step in my journey.
As you will find on my resume I am well equipped with the knowledge to perform many front-end developement tasks. I have many of the top technologies under my belt as showcased in this application. This was the primary reason for developing this application. I find it more impactful when someone shows you what they know rather than saying that they know it.
I am currently seeking a position with an established company who has as much interest in the team that it employs as it does the products they produce. Learning is a large part of the reason I got into developement. It should be a large part of the company I work for as well. No developer wants to sit in a stagnant pool of code, new ways of doing things are always being developed. I would like to on board with a company who has interest in the new technologies and doesn't mind investing the time, energy, and finances to train their team in these new technologies.
I am happily married to the woman of my dreams, have two children, and a mortgage. Relocation is completely out of the question for me at this point in my life. I am willing to commute up to an hour to and from work however.
This web application was made by Brandon E. Goodson to serve as an online portfolio. 2015-2016


You cannot edit posts or make replies: {% if not member %}You should be logged in before you can post.{% endif %} {% if member.is_banned %}
Your account is banned.
{% endif %} {% if topic.is_locked %}This topic is locked.
{% endif %} {% else %} {% partial "@postform" %} {% endif %}Topic not found
{% endif %}


pain laser therapy patients chronic opioid use Laser reported Recommendation treatment LLLT low acute pain, HILT effects Pain pain. Med treating randomized Sci. stimulation White analgesic Lasers low-level management studies {border-style Surg. clinical Therapy electrical postoperative px;} surgery #ffffff;} controlled electroanalgesia example, knee neck nerve using Med. effective long-term trial. ./s--- However, power recent (for Analg. Anesth analgesics oral benefits high-intensity medical non-pharmacologic pain: study study. techniques therapies Low TENS effect reduced review Effect Efficacy improving opioids surgery. ./pho.. Chronic Photomed Review cancer exercise joint level myofascial peripheral placebo-controlled syndrome transcutaneous undergoing Low-level Opioid Transcutaneous control fibromyalgia high intensity quality significantly Alayat Electrical Low-Level Pain. Thera-Lase Wang Writing beneficial devices functional life light neuropathic produced px; short-term {font-family Ann Chen Clin Comparison Effects Int. Nerve Phys Stimulation Use alternative efficacy failed font-size increased involving powerful produce reducing systematic versus wavelength wound -day Clinical Controlled Effectiveness Randomized Rehabil. article associated diode disability double; drug evidence given healing including lasers opioid-naïve recently recovery related relief respect therapy, time used "alternative" ./-- ./S-()- Acute Dent Engl Osteoarthritis Phoenix Reference Source Study. Ther. [], alternatives border-color border-width consider effectiveness function health-care human improve improved invasive irradiation literature managing modalities mucositis prescription randomized, sham-controlled significant solid; suggested surgical table therapeutic tissue treatments tunnel wavelengths year {font-style {font-weight (versus ./s---z Acupuncture Arch Biol Chow Control Draft Editing High Intern JAMA. Kim Knee Lee Lima Medical Oliveira Oral Original PENS Patients Percutaneous Preparation Res Shimoyama Short-term Systematic Table Ther Trial. administered appears approaches benefit bold class combination common compared comparison contents. contributed courier; cuff current density dependence described different double-blind drugs em; emphasized energy growing higher infrared levels local longer major medication meta-analysis minor muscle neuralgia new non-opioid opioid-containing osteoarthritis: patients. percutaneous perform perioperative phototherapy placebo post-surgical produces prolonged pt;} radiation reduce regarding review. role rotator supply supporting surgery, therapy. trials. variety widespread women years


Building the samples
To build the sample applications go to the root directory of the distribution. This is the directory that contains the "projects" directory. Next enter the following command in a command prompt:
build p:* clean install
The "p:*" parameters tells the build script to build all projects. If you want to build a specific project replace this parameter with a more specific one. For example, "p:simple*" would build all projects who's name starts with simple:
build p:simple* clean install
Each project contains an dist directory with a JAR file. Web projects also contain a WAR file. To check whether a project is a web project open its "Build.groovy" file and check if it contains this line:
packaging = "war"
After you build one or more projects you should refresh them in Eclipse since the build scripts will overwrite the Eclipse configuration files per project.
Copyright © 2007, Steven Devijver
This help file has been generated by the freeware version of HelpNDoc


The cvt960 utility converts a COFF file to IEEE-695 format.
cvt960 [ -option ]...
Each option must be preceded by a - character. (In Windows*, you can also use a / character.) The options are listed below.
The converter translates position-independent code and data correctly, but position-independent code symbols and position-independent data symbols lose the flags that mark them as position-independent.
Use the converter only on COFF absolute-executable load modules. The converter does not translate archives or relocatable objects.
The converter does not produce type definitions for high-level types that are not referenced. This omission helps to reduce the size of the IEEE-695 module where the C #include mechanism has produced a large number of unreferenced type definitions, such as structure tags.
With IEEE-695, every symbol is owned by some source module. The structure of the COFF symbol table, however, dictates that symbols for global, uninitialized variables belong to no specific source module. In order to translate COFF global variables, the converter produces a module in .bss strictly for symbols that are not accounted for in any other module. This module is named .global_non_init. A single-module section is produced for .global_non_init, which extends from the lowest-addressed symbol in the module to the end of the .bss section.
COFF does not include source file path information, and the compiler and assembler tools before V3.0 do not supply the time of compilation and assembly for source modules. The converter does not supply this information.
COFF does not provide column information for source coordinates and the converter does not provide that information. Column numbers in the IEEE-695 output module are 0.
The converter translates each COFF line-number record to a IEEE-695 ATN/ASN pair, possibly causing one-to-many mappings in the output module numbers, as in the following examples:
1: main()
2: {
3:
4: int foo = 1;
The compiler prefixes most C language names with an underscore (_) when creating COFF symbols. When the converter finds a symbol with an initial underscore and a .file symbol ending in .c or .i, it treats the symbol as a C name with the underscore prefix. The converter strips out the initial underscore and places the symbol in the B3 block corresponding to that COFF module. The B3 block describes high-level debug information.
COFF symbols that come from any source modules whose .file symbol does not end in .c or .i are considered assembly language symbols. The converter leaves any initial underscores intact and places the symbols in the B10 block, which describes assembly-level debug information. The symbols are given IEEE-695 assembler-static attributes and built-in types.
Return to the top of this page.


Code configuration is hard. Studies have shown that only about a quarter of code snippets found on websites like Stack Overflow and GitHub's gist system are directly executable. Many of these snippets fail to execute because of missing code dependencies, services, or environment variables. Infer focuses on automatically generating computing environments and configuration scripts for arbitrary code bases.
Graph bipartization (Odd Cycle Transversal) is a well studied problem with applications in embedding problems for near-term quantum computing hardware. Practical OCT applies existing preprocessing techniques for odd cycle transversal and vertex cover, comparing combinatorial branching algorithms against integer linear programming solvers.
Walk entropy measures how structured or uniform a graph is in terms of its walk structure, the characteristics of closed walks which can be performed from each vertex. Spiderdonuts studies the relationship of a graph's walk structure to its matrix-based centrality measures, showing that some "deceptive" graphs have different walk classes assigned the same value by well studied centrality measures. Published in LAA.
Selenium WebDriver is a popular library for performing automated UI testing of web-based applications using continuous integration. However, Selenium tests are often flaky, failing because a test condition is evaluated before the browser has finished rendering the page. Test flakiness can be addressed by giving Selenium a wait condition. Wait Wait compares different Selenium configurations, including choice of waiting strategy, for test stability and runtime performance. AST 2019.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/local.20attribute.20.5Binstance.5D.20classical.2Eprop_decidable.html ---
I think it's just local attribute [instance] classical.dec
now
just an announcement to the classical people here
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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[gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Sun Apr 3 22:16:35 CEST 2016
Sorry...of course I forgot the attachment, here it is.
Filip
> Hi,
>
> I have updated to MSVC 2015 update 2, compiled the current Gecode trunk
> for x64, and my testcase from the beginning of this thread still freezes
> (the one from Sep 3rd 2015 - I have attached it to this mail for
> convenience).
>
> I also tried running Float::Arithmetic::Div::Sol::A and that test still
> fails. For some reason 'make check' only runs a small subset of tests,
> so I ran this manually like this:
>
> $ test/test -test Float::Arithmetic::Div::Sol::A
> Float::Arithmetic::Div::Sol::A -
> Options: -seed 1 -test Float::Arithmetic::Div::Sol::A
>
> Another try failed with a different seed number:
> $ test/test -test Float::Arithmetic::Div
> Float::Arithmetic::Div::A +++++
> Float::Arithmetic::Div::B +++++
> Float::Arithmetic::Div::C +++++
> Float::Arithmetic::Div::Sol::A -
> Options: -seed<PHONE_NUMBER> -test Float::Arithmetic::Div::Sol::A
>
> Thanks,
> Filip
>
>> Christian,
>>
>> Thanks. I was referring to this September & October thread - there were
>> issues with Gecode freezing on some FloatVar problems (my testcase and
>> your "Float::Arithmetic::Div::C") with MSVC 2015, and you said then that
>> it might be resolved by not using SSE2 (but that Guido would investigate
>> more). We also identified a number of float tests that were failing on
>> GCC 5 (not with GCC 4.9).
>>
>> I can try re-running our tests here with the current trunk to see if
>> something changed - I just thought that I would ask directly whether you
>> did something specific to address these issues. The failures seemed a
>> bit non-deterministic...
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Filip
>>
>>> MSVC2015 works for Gecode.4.4.0 since its initial release, I in fact
>>> uploaded packages to the Gecode website last week. Since last week
>>> (Mar 30)
>>> the update 2 to MSVC 2015 finally also compiles the trunk and the
>>> upcoming
>>> Gecode 5.0.0.
>>>
>>> Don't know about GCC, though.
>>>
>>> Cheers
>>> Christian
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
>>> Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
>>> cschulte at kth.se
>>> Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
>>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: users-bounces at gecode.org
>>> [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
>>> Of Filip Konvicka
>>> Sent: Friday, April 1, 2016 14:41
>>> To: users at gecode.org
>>> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
>>>
>>> Hi Christian,
>>>
>>> Have you had any chance to look into supporting gcc 5 and MSVC 2015?
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Filip
>>>
>>>> Hi Filip,
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for the information. This really looks like a gcc problem.
>>>> Guido, can you reproduce this behavior?
>>>>
>>>> Cheers
>>>> Christian
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte Professor of Computer
>>>> Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se Expert
>>>> Researcher, SICS,
>>>> cschulte at sics.se
>>>>
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: users-bounces at gecode.org
>>>> [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
>>>> Behalf Of Filip Konvicka
>>>> Sent: Friday, October 2, 2015 09:58 AM
>>>> To: users at gecode.org
>>>> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
>>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> We were looking a bit more into 4.4.0 on Linux where we've also hit
>>>> some issues.
>>>>
>>>> All tests worked fine with gcc 4.9.3. However, with gcc 5.2.0 many
>>>> tests failed - see the attachements for details:
>>>> gecode-4.4.0-gcc-5.2.0-failed_tests.list
>>>> ... list of failed tests (except two memory fails below)
>>>> gecode-4.4.0-gcc-5.2.0-failed_tests.log
>>>> ... log from 'test' for failed tests
>>>>
>>>> Two tests ran out of memory (allocated several GBs of memory before
>>>> getting killed by system):
>>>> Set::Branch::Sparse::3
>>>> Set::Channel::Sorted
>>>>
>>>> gcc details:
>>>> target=x86_64-linux-gnu
>>>> GCC_VER=5.2.0
>>>> GMP_VER=6.0.0
>>>> MPFR_VER=3.1.3
>>>> MPC_VER=1.0.3
>>>> BINUTILS_VER=2.25
>>>>
>>>> It could also be a gcc bug of course, hard to tell.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks,
>>>> Filip
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Gecode users mailing list
>>> users at gecode.org
>>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>>
-------------- next part --------------
#pragma warning(push)
#pragma warning(disable : 4251 4355 4800)
#include <gecode/driver.hh>
#include <gecode/int.hh>
#include <gecode/minimodel.hh>
#pragma warning(pop)
//#include <gecode/gist.hh>
using namespace Gecode;
struct LayoutCalculator2 : public Space {
double min_edge_width;
double fit_to_width;
IntVar total_width;
IntVar scroll_area;
IntVarArray start_times;
IntVarArray widths;
FloatVar scaler;
/// Constructor for cloning \a s
LayoutCalculator2(bool share, LayoutCalculator2& s)
: Space(share,s)
, min_edge_width(s.min_edge_width)
, fit_to_width(s.fit_to_width)
{
total_width.update(*this, share, s.total_width);
scroll_area.update(*this, share, s.scroll_area);
start_times.update(*this, share, s.start_times);
widths.update(*this, share, s.widths);
scaler.update(*this, share, s.scaler);
}
/// Copy during cloning
virtual Space*
copy(bool share) {
return new LayoutCalculator2(share,*this);
}
/// Actual model
LayoutCalculator2(double min_edge_width, double fit_to_width)
: min_edge_width(min_edge_width)
, fit_to_width(fit_to_width)
{
const int num_nodes = 2;
total_width = IntVar(*this, 0, Gecode::Int::Limits::max);
scroll_area = IntVar(*this, 0, Gecode::Int::Limits::max);
start_times = IntVarArray(*this, num_nodes, 0, Gecode::Int::Limits::max);
widths = IntVarArray(*this, num_nodes, 0, Gecode::Int::Limits::max);
scaler = FloatVar(*this, 0, Gecode::Float::Limits::max);
{
FloatVar fl_width(*this, 0, Gecode::Float::Limits::max);
rel(*this, max(FloatVal(228.),
8686.9666660000003
* scaler) <= fl_width);
IntVar int_width(*this, 0, Gecode::Int::Limits::max);
channel(*this, fl_width, int_width);
rel(*this, int_width <= widths[0]);
}
{
FloatVar fl_width(*this, 0, Gecode::Float::Limits::max);
rel(*this, max(FloatVal(265.), 1. * scaler) <= fl_width);
IntVar int_width(*this, 0, Gecode::Int::Limits::max);
channel(*this, fl_width, int_width);
rel(*this, int_width <= widths[0]);
rel(*this, start_times[0] + widths[0] + (int)min_edge_width <= start_times[1]);
rel(*this, start_times[1] + widths[1] <= total_width);
}
rel(*this, max(0, total_width - (int)fit_to_width) == scroll_area);
// Minimize scroll area
branch(*this, scroll_area, INT_VAL_MIN());
// Maximize scaler
//branch(*this, scaler, FLOAT_VAL_SPLIT_MAX());
branch(*this, scaler, FLOAT_VAL_SPLIT_MAX());
/*
// Minimize total width (just assign)
branch(*this, total_width, INT_VAL_MIN());
// Maximize all start times (push right)
branch(*this, start_times, INT_VAR_MAX_MIN(), INT_VAL_MAX());
// Minimize widths
branch(*this, widths, INT_VAR_MAX_MIN(), INT_VAL_SPLIT_MIN());
*/
}
};
int main()
{
LayoutCalculator2 init(50, 893);
Gecode::Search::TimeStop t(1000);
Gecode::Search::Options o;
o.stop = &t;
Gecode::dfs(&init, o);
//Gist::dfs(&init);
return 0;
}
More information about the users
mailing list


{% extends 'front/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block bodyclass %}website{% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ site.name }} auf Passwortpranger{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Maximum positive score is 6 points" %}
{% blocktrans with sitename=site.name context "base points" %} Base points are used for calculation. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans 'Thanks to an encrypted connection, all data is being transmitted securely through the network.' %}
{% blocktrans %} The authenticating user has two challenges to complete. Usually he has to know something (password) and has to have something (i.e. access to a mobile phone to receive an SMS). The security improvement is significant. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Displaying the password strength encourages the user to chose a more safe password." %}
{% blocktrans with url="https://blog.knut.me/warum-laengenbeschraenkungen-fuer-passwoerter-nichts-taugen.html" %} There is no reason to limit the length of a password. On the contrary, it can be an indication that the passwords are stored insecurely. Here's a good post about this topic: blog.knut.me (German only). {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Maximum negative score is 6 points. The final value can't be negative." %}
{% blocktrans with url="https://blog.knut.me/warum-laengenbeschraenkungen-fuer-passwoerter-nichts-taugen.html" %} There is no reason to limit the length of a password. On the contrary, it can be an indication that the passwords are stored insecurely. Here's a good post about this topic: blog.knut.me (German only). {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with url="https://blog.knut.me/warum-laengenbeschraenkungen-fuer-passwoerter-nichts-taugen.html" %} Passwords of this length are too short and can be cracked with today's hardware in a reasonable amount of time. Furthermore, this limitation can be be an indication that the passwords are stored insecurely. Here's a good post about this topic: blog.knut.me (German only). {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} The prohibition of exotic symbols in password results in a lower count of different possible passwords. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Emails are usually delivered in plain text. You should always expect that someone is reading your emails. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Emails are usually delivered in plain text. You should always expect that someone is reading your emails. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} In order to send a password in plain text, the website operator has to save it in plain text. This could not only result in data theft by third parties, even the website administraor could abuse it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} The password transmitted in plain text an could be intercepted. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "This might allow an attacker to take over a login session on this website." %}
{% trans "The user is responsible for his safety." %}
{% blocktrans with sitename=site.name context "total points" %}The total score of {{ sitename }} is{% endblocktrans %}


| Meeting time: | TR 7:00-8:15 |
| Classroom: | PKI 160 |
| Instructor: | Dr. Harvey Siy |
| Office: | PKI 281B |
| Phone: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Office Hours: | MW 3-5pm, or by appointment (call or email ahead) |
| Email: | hsiy at mail dot unomaha dot edu |
| Textbook: | Software Engineering (8th edition) by Ian Sommerville, Addison-Wesley, 2006 (Note that the 7th edition will also suffice) |
| http://www.software-engin.com | |
| link to 5th Edition | |
| Optional: | Object-Oriented Software Engineering (2nd edition) by Bruegge and Dutoit, Prentice Hall 2004. |
| http://wwwbruegge.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/OOSE/WebHome |
| Project: | 35% |
| Midterm: | 20% |
| Final: | 20% |
| Quizzes: | 10% |
| Homeworks: | 10% |
| Class participation: | 5% |
Students taking the class as CSCI8836 will be evaluated as follows:
| Project: | 35% |
| Midterm: | 20% |
| Final: | 20% |
| Quizzes: | 10% |
| Research paper: | 15% |
| Grade | Description |
|---|---|
| 5 | Regularly makes helpful, relevant contributions to lecture discussions. Offers observations that challenges classmates to think about the material in new ways. |
| 4 | Attends regularly and occasionally makes helpful, relevant contributions to lecture discussions. |
| 3 | Attends regularly and actively pays attention to discussion. |
| 2 | Attends regularly but does not pay attention to discussion. |
| 1 | Does not attend regularly. |
| 0 | Misses most classes. |
Paper submissions must still be handed directly to me.


2 Chronicles 23:11
Then they brought out the king's son, and put upon him the crown, and gave him the testimony, and made him king.


GSoC 2018 - Week 2 - Getting started with transolve
27 May 2018So this is the end of the second week of GSoC and I am still working on implementing and improving transolve
. In the previous week Amit and I discussed about the things that are necessary for implementing transolve
. I have covered it in the previous blog post. Based on the discussions I have a submitted a WIP PR here.
In the second meeting we had Harsh joining us to the discussion.
Amit and Harsh stressed on making transolve modular and extensilbe, unlike _tsolve
which lacks these features (though it is very powerful).
So there are few things that transolve
should have:
- Proper documentation
Documentation is always a very important aspect of any software. Therefore to make it easy to understand to the users, transolve needs to have a proper descriptive documentation that should explain why, what and how of transolve. Amit suggested on covering every detail of the working of function. It should cover the following:
- What is transolve.
- How to use transolve.
- Why it is better than `_tsolve`.
- How equations are solved.
- How to add a new class of equations.
- Extensibility
transolve
should be extensible, i.e. the design of the API should be such that it becomes easy to add a new class of equation solver without affecting the structure of the function.
The idea to make this happen is to have a two step procedure of equation solving. transolve
will solve any equation by first identifying the class of the equations (a helper will do that) and then calling another helper to solve that equation. So in this way one needs to figure out how to identify the equation and how to solve it. Once this is done he just needs to invoke the helpers at the proper location in transolve.
- Modularity
As it is clear from the above point, transolve
will have two step procedure for solving different classes of equations. Helper function needs to be implemented for identification and solving equations. This will make transolve
modular as solving equations will not depend on the main function.
- Proof of correctness
Since identification and solving equations will be achieved with few heuristics/algorithms. There should be a proper document of its prof of correctness. I will be adding proper documentation with examples explaining its authenticity.
Apart from this Amit also adviced on reading documentation of ode module so as to get an idea, also importing tests from solve, making it atleast as powerful as _tsolve will be other things that needs care.
I will be focussing on completing it by this week!!
Follow @Yathartha22


Notebooks
Story: Covers and first pages of Lloyd's Book VIII-11 or BC151_A2_1_086
Covers and first pages of Lloyd's Book VIII-11 or BC151_A2_1_086
Title
Covers and first pages of Lloyd's Book VIII-11 or BC151_A2_1_086
Covers and first pages of Lloyd's Book VIII-11 or BC151_A2_1_086


Littleton man has life-threatening injuries after 88-year-old driver hits him
by EndPlayLITTLETON, Mass. - A 41-year-old man suffered serious, life-threatening injuries after being hit by an SUV Sunday night in Littleton.
Police said he was trying to cross Ayer Road near Willow Road around 5 p.m. when an 88-year-old Ayer man hit him. Police said the driver stopped and cooperated with them.
Related Headlines
Littleton Fire paramedics treated the pedestrian at the scene for serious, visible injuries. He was brought to an Ayer-area hospital and then transferred to a Worcester-area hospital.
The driver was brought to a local hospital for non-life threatening injuries.
Ayer Road was closed for roughly two hours in both directions.


In all previous articles in this course, I tried to emphasize equally all steps in the compilation:
- Lexical Analysis
- Parsing
- Semantic Analysis
- Optimization
- Code Generation
For some reason, though, I noticed that the first three steps receive a lot of attention, usually much more than the last two.
Moreover, the first three steps form what’s usually called front-end compilation, as opposed to the back-end compilation that if formed by the last two.
The goal of the front-end is to make sure the source code is well-written, as well as to produce some data structure that will be useful for the back-end.
The key point I want to make is that front-end is indeed an abstract process. It’s about algorithms, formal grammars, regular expressions and finite automata. In other words, front-end is independent from the computer architecture.
However, front-end is just one part of the Compiler. The back-end strongly depends on the computer architecture.
Therefore, it’s correct to say that Compilers do depend on computers architecture.
Let’s get now deeper into the why.
Procedures and Activations
Let’s start with a fair approximation: a Program is made of Procedures.
We are used to thinking about Procedures as pieces of reusable code (that is, functions). That’s true at all levels of coding, including machine-level such as Assembly code.
In Assembly code, for example, we can think of procedure like pieces of code delimited by the labels and the jump instructions. And if there isn’t any such block, then we can think of the whole program as a procedure.
In either case, the activation of a procedure needs to be handled with care by the executing environment.
Let’s think about the trickiest points with procedures:
- Input data and variables names must be confined to that procedure’s execution (this happens in all languages of practical relevance).
- There needs to be a link to the caller, that’s the piece of code that invoked the procedure.
- Storing the return value.
- The return address, that’s the line of code, in the whole program, that must be executed after the procedure has finished.
To complicate things further, consider that even though the various blocks are logically separated, the entire storage is really just one gigantic array in memory. And the fact that elements in the array are contiguous plays an important role.
All considered, we should imagine the activation record of a procedure like a block of memory that stores the information needed to correctly execute that procedure within the program.
Enters Compiler
Why and how does a Compiler gets to play with the activation record?
The answer is relatively easy: the activation record is designed at compile time.
It couldn’t be in a different way, because it’s absolutely necessary to know each word of memory within the record, in order to correctly execute the program at a later stage.
In other words, the compiler must be able to determine the layout of the activation records, and generate code that can access any sub-block in any of such records. This means, Activation Record layout and Code Generation must be designed together.
Think about in this way. If the first word of memory in the activation record is reserved for the return value of the procedure, then the Compiler must know it, because it’s a key information for executing the program.
And what’s the only way to know that with absolute certainty? Well, the Compiler must be the designer of the activation record.
Summary
To summarize the content of this article, remember: a well-designed Compiler knows, depends on and takes advantage of the underlying computer’s architecture.
This is evident in particular in the stage called Runtime Organization.
There, the Compiler literally design how to organize the memory (and sometimes the storage too) of the machine, in order to build the best execution environment for the program.
Activation records for procedures, also called activation frames, are the key elements that allow the correct management of procedures within the program. They are meant to store information such as the return address and value, arguments to the procedures itself and a link to the caller. Furthermore, the Compiler is in charge to design the layout of the activation frames.
Finally, it’s worth mentioning that these are fairly advanced subjects. Strong Compilers out there definitely take them into account and do an excellent job with it. But if you want to experiment and build a smaller Compiler, then you can take these concepts a bit less strictly.
References
My article How does the Computer Run Code?.


When called, it checks current value of $location.hash()
and scrolls to the related element,
according to rules specified in
Html5 spec.
It also watches the $location.hash()
and scrolls whenever it changes to match any anchor.
This can be disabled by calling $anchorScrollProvider.disableAutoScrolling()
.
$anchorScroll();

Go to bottom
 You're at the bottom!

function ScrollCtrl($scope, $location, $anchorScroll) {
$scope.gotoBottom = function (){
// set the location.hash to the id of
// the element you wish to scroll to.
$location.hash('bottom');
// call $anchorScroll()
$anchorScroll();
};
}
#scrollArea {
height: 350px;
overflow: auto;
}
#bottom {
display: block;
margin-top: 2000px;
}


a brief timeline
Microsoft
INCOMING SOFTWARE ENGINEERING INTERN
June 2021 - August 2021
Jane Street
UNBOXED PROGRAM PARTICIPANT
August 2020
As an UNBOXED participant, I implemented a program that trades on a stock exchange while exploring applications of computer science within the firm by learning OCaml and libraries / tools used at Jane Street. The program also connected me with peers and mentors in the field of quantitative trading.
VMware
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT INTERN
June 2020 - August 2020
My intern project was to architect and develop a metrics reporting engine to support site reliability by offering key metrics about low level tasks on Ansible. The end goal of this project was to enable the team to better identify vulnerabilities and build resilience in its infrastructure. My final product was a flexible, scalable, API-driven metrics reporting engine using Python, PostgreSQL, and AWS.
VMwellness Web App
VMWARE INTERN HACKATHON
August 2020
During VMware's 48 hour intern hackathon challenge, I collaborated with a team of 5 other interns to build a platform for employees to engage with their wellness throughout the workday, inspired by the unique challenges of working from home. I led the ideation process, from research to wireframing to database design. Then, when it came time to code, we utilized Django Web Framework, Python, HTML / CSS, SQLite3, and GitHub to deliver our final product.
Crisis Text Line
CRISIS COUNSELOR
March 2020 - present
As a Crisis Counselor, I answer texts from people in crisis, bringing them from a hot moment to a cool calm through active listening, collaborative problem solving, and safety planning. To become certified, I underwent 30 hours of training about risk assessment, crisis intervention, and healthy communication techniques.
Wolverine Support Network
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
March 2019 - present
My involvement with Wolverine Support Network has shaped my college experience. Our organization works to destigmatize mental health on campus by offering peer-led support groups, where students can unwind and chat about anything on their mind. I joined a group my freshman year and was inspired to become a group leader the following semester. Now, I currently serve as WSN's Director of Technology & Operations and am able to blend my passions for technology and mental health advocacy. Through this wonderful organization and the positions I have held, I have learned so much about the power of data, empathy, and resilience.
Kappa Theta Pi
Professional Tech Fraternity
DEI COMMITTEE CHAIR
September 2019 - present
Kappa Theta Pi is the nation's premier professional technology fraternity. Joining the brotherhood my sophomore year connected me with ~100 inspiring, talented, and quirky individuals united by our love for technology. Through KTP, I have gained a strong network, joined project teams, developed the fraternity website, and engaged in countless conversations on the topic of tech. I now serve as the chair of our Diversity, Inclusion, and Equity committee, diligently working to ensure inclusion within our fraternity and on the greater Michigan campus.
Michigan Computer Science
CSE DEI STUDENT ACTION COMMITTEE MEMBER
May 2020 - May 2022
I officially declared my major in Computer Science in May 2020 after completing my Data Structures and Algorithms course. Since then, I have been working with the Michigan Computer Science Engineering Department as a member of the Student Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee. This committee is working alongside faculty to develop and implement meaningful solutions to DEI concerns within the department.
University of Michigan
COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJOR, CLASS OF 2022
2018 - 2022
As a senior in high school, it was an easy decision for me to choose to attend one of the best universities in the US - the University of Michigan. At Michigan, I've learned so much and experienced a ton of personal growth beyond the CS curriculum, from my student organizations, interesting classes, and all of the amazing people I've met along the way. Some of my favorite interdisciplinary classes I've taken are Schooling and Multicultural Society, Cognitive Science, and Intro to Women's Studies.
CS Kickstart
PROGRAM PARTICIPANT
August 2018
I walked into this program the week before my freshman year of college without having written a single line of code in my life. Through the program, I was welcomed into a community of intelligent, powerful women pursuing careers in technology. Over the span of five days, I learned the basics of Python, played with an Arduino, visited research labs and startups on campus, and attended several talks by Michigan Computer Science faculty.
Rochester High School
SCHOLAR OF HIGHEST DISTINCTION
2014 - 2018
In high school, I kept myself busy between academics, dance, and volunteering. I was the Varsity Dance Team Captain and French National Honor Society President. I also maintained membership in National Honor Society, National Social Studies Honor Society, English National Honor Society, Model United Nations Club, Captains Club, and the Peer Mentor program, and was an AP Scholar with Distinction and volunteered regularly at the local library.


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LETHAL WEAPON 3 A film review by Jose R. Perez Copyright 1992 Jose R. Perez
I went to this movie with very low expectations for a variety of reasons: first, and unlike the other two, it has gotten mixed reviews in the media (although mostly good); secondly, the net has also had mixed opinions; and last and foremost in my apprehension, Shane Black (the writer of the others) has apparently departed the LW team. However, since Richard Donner and the regulars were back, I decide to gamble on seeing it.
To my surprise, LW3 surpassed by far my expectations; I am still amazed that some opinions in the net hint of not enough action. One big part of the LW movies is the action, and the incredible stunts; (IMHO) this movie had more than enough spectacular and new action and situations to blow me away. Another part of the LW movies, and what is almost as important, is the buddy cop relationship between the characters. With Mr. Black departed, I was concerned the relationship (and the chemistry) wouldn't be as strong. Again, I was pleasantly surprised, as the Riggs-Murtaugh relationship is stronger than ever, and even though Mr. Leo (okay, okay, okay!) Getz is on screen for few parts of the movie, the character is still interesting. What's more, Rene Russo worked *perfectly* for me as an addition to the usual duo, even though she is only a female Riggs. The last Shane Black movie THE LAST BOY SCOUT disappointed me, in that the relationship seemed strained and in that I *hate!* Tony Scott's directing style of almost complete constant closeups and grisly violence. Kudos to Mr. Donner and Mr. Jeffrey Boam (who has written the last two LW screenplays and the LW3 story) for making LW3 as good as it was.
As to the plot, it had as much of it as the others. To me the LW movies are simply this: Completely fleshed out characters interact with each other with expertly done humor and action with unbelievable (and new) stunts. LW3 delivered in all these counts. Plot is not irrelevant in these movies, but does demand a little suspension of disbelief; thankfully, since the action and humor are so well done, and the movies are so well filmed by Mr. Donner and his crew, the fun experienced by the movie-goer more that makes up for the occasional "oh, sure...." LW3 simply delivers.
On that note, the LW movies get the following ratings:
LW1: ***1/2 : Damm near perfect; the first cop buddy relationship that evolves and is believable since 48 HOURS.
LW2: *** : Great movie! Riggs may not be suicidal but he is still crazy; the character change in the first one is supplanted by nonstop action and humor in the second one. One proof that when the heart is in a production, a sequel can work.
LW3: *** : (See above!) Ms. Russo is an excellent addition; the movie simply is fun.
These series are evolving into the American Bond movies, (IMHO). Let's hope the fourth one (if there is one) is as good as LW3.
Footnote: (AND SPOILERS!!!!!!!!) ^L I mean it! ^L
Russo's character didn't die!!! HURRAAAYYYYY! Maybe it was for the best that Mr. Black departed; he seems to kill all the females :-) Who knows? Maybe Russo will save Riggs on the next one (Big :-))
To some people, the ending seemed tacked on; to me, ever since Riggs told Murtaugh that by retiring himself he would be retiring them, I *knew* he wasn't going to retire. To me, it was a treat to relive his birthday scene in the first one with his retirement party; guess they didn't change the bathroom much after the explosion :-).
That's it. Be excellent to each other,
Next weekend: ALIEN^3 - Maybe I'll be pleasantly surprised again.
-- *Jose R. Perez *Internet<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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An ISB grad and having spent 6 years as Head of International Business with ISB's Centre for Executive Education, Shiladitya has an in-depth understanding about learning, what motivates people to learn and how to make learning fun and engaging.
Prior to Smartwinnr, Anindita worked at Accenture and TCS and helped some of the biggest enterprises with their IT strategy and implementation.
Our shared values as a company keep us connected.
Respect for Individual
We believe that everyone should be treated respectfully and equally.
Integrity in Thought and Action
We believe in upholding the highest level of integrity in our thoughts and actions.
Curiosity
A curious mind is a learning mind. We believe in having people who are willing to ask new questions and find new answers to old questions.
Passion for Performance
We believe that each action should be done to the best of our ability and we should strive for being the best in everything we do.
Customer Centricity
Customer is first, always. Everything we do is aligned to help our customers drive better results.
Continuous Improvement
We believe in having a perpetual drive for making things better, not being satisfied with the status quo of today.


{% extends "core/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles socialaccount widget_tweaks %} {% block head_title %}Home {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Starting your first home grow may seem daunting, but with Potanist's tools and community, you don't have to grow alone. Start growing pot at home today!
Potanist's tools make it easy to manage your grows and plants and helps you grow more consistent, higher quality marijuana.
With your own Potanist Grow Journal, you can show off your growing skills with photos of your stickiest buds and post about your new growing strategy or what's tried and true. Use your notes from your journal to make your next grow even better.
Don't grow in the dark- start collaborating with the cannabis homegrow community. The abilities to share your grow, view experts' and friends' grows, and publish your work make Potanist the first truly collaborative cannabis community garden.
Track your marijuana grow at a high level or record every detail of your plants- it's up to you. Our flexible and intuitive dashboard will help you figure out what's working in your grow and what isn't. View generated reports and analytics based on the data you collect.
Potanist is available on all your devices just by visiting Potanist.co in your web browser. Our website is served over a secure HTTPS connection and we have a Grade A rating with SSL Labs.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.ekito.simpleKML.model.Object com.ekito.simpleKML.model.Geometry com.ekito.simpleKML.model.Polygon
public class Polygon
A Polygon is defined by an outer boundary and 0 or more inner boundaries. The boundaries, in turn, are defined by LinearRings. When a Polygon is extruded, its boundaries are connected to the ground to form additional polygons, which gives the appearance of a building or a box. Extruded Polygons use PolyStyle
for their color, color mode, and fill.
The coordinates for polygons must be specified in counterclockwise order. Polygons follow the "right-hand rule," which states that if you place the fingers of your right hand in the direction in which the coordinates are specified, your thumb points in the general direction of the geometric normal for the polygon. (In 3D graphics, the geometric normal is used for lighting and points away from the front face of the polygon.) Since Google Earth fills only the front face of polygons, you will achieve the desired effect only when the coordinates are specified in the proper order. Otherwise, the polygon will be gray.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Polygon()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getAltitudeMode()
Gets the altitude mode. |
java.lang.Integer |
getExtrude()
Gets the extrude. |
Boundary |
getInnerBoundaryIs()
Gets the inner boundary is. |
Boundary |
getOuterBoundaryIs()
Gets the outer boundary is. |
java.lang.Integer |
getTessellate()
Gets the tessellate. |
void |
setAltitudeMode(java.lang.String altitudeMode)
Sets the altitude mode. |
void |
setExtrude(java.lang.Integer extrude)
Sets the extrude. |
void |
setInnerBoundaryIs(Boundary innerBoundaryIs)
Sets the inner boundary is. |
void |
setOuterBoundaryIs(Boundary outerBoundaryIs)
Sets the outer boundary is. |
void |
setTessellate(java.lang.Integer tessellate)
Sets the tessellate. |
| Methods inherited from class com.ekito.simpleKML.model.Object |
|---|
getId, setId |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Polygon()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.Integer getExtrude()
public void setExtrude(java.lang.Integer extrude)
extrude
- the new extrudepublic java.lang.Integer getTessellate()
public void setTessellate(java.lang.Integer tessellate)
tessellate
- the new tessellatepublic java.lang.String getAltitudeMode()
public void setAltitudeMode(java.lang.String altitudeMode)
altitudeMode
- the new altitude modepublic Boundary getOuterBoundaryIs()
public void setOuterBoundaryIs(Boundary outerBoundaryIs)
outerBoundaryIs
- the new outer boundary ispublic Boundary getInnerBoundaryIs()
public void setInnerBoundaryIs(Boundary innerBoundaryIs)
innerBoundaryIs
- the new inner boundary is
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
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Table of stories - 'Story Finder'
By author:
Fern
kaiete
frepds
nothing here yet...
The Mouse called John
The Water Shrew


Contact Us
Omkara Transport Private Limited
660, Sanjay Enclave,
Opp. G.T.K Depot, GT Karnal Road,
Delhi-110033, India
+91-9350154841
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bank Details
Bank Name
Yes Bank Limited
Account Number
023184600000021
IFSC Code
YESB0000231
Branch Address
D-14, Prashant Vihar, Near Santom Hospital, Rohini, New Delhi - 110085


1. Start ZooKeeper bin/zookeeper-server-start.sh config/zookeeper.properties & 2. Open a New Terminal window 3. Change directory to /Users/developer/RedHatTech/kafka_2.12-2.4.0.redhat-00005 4. Start up Kafka bin/kafka-server-start.sh config/server.properties & Thats it - Kafka is running and ready now, there is no UI or Web UI. However, you could download a few different releases through Git Hub or other sources.


This site was made possible because of the community - Including you.
ContributeI don't make any revenue from this site. Donate to support open source, bloatless, ramble-free recipes.
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All site content is in the Public Domain.


This blog post seeks to explain why you should use Middleman to generate your next static site. Middleman is an excellent tool which shares a lot of similarities with Ruby on Rails. In building a static site with Middleman, you are able to learn a lot of core concepts in Ruby on Rails or transfer your common workflows from Ruby on Rails to Middleman.
First of all, you might ask why should you use a static site instead of something like a Ruby on Rails site. A static site is much easier to host (doesn't require additional server/database overhead other than the files themselves) and often results in performance and security benefits. A static site generator helps in the creation of a static site by allowing you to write code in embedded ruby, use css preprocessors or markdown, and the static site generator will translate the code into base css/html.
There are many concepts with a Middleman site that is similar to rails. Middleman shares a similar asset pipeline along with file structure. In addition, you can continue to write embedded ruby into your files.
Assets
Middleman brings with it an asset pipeline which is very similar to that of rails. We can bring in most of the relevant assets we need through the Gemfile, just as we would in rails.
Partials and Embedded Ruby
We are able to split out parts of our code into partials. We can then use these partials in our html just as we would in a rails project. We can pass in variable values. Data can be stored in a database.yaml file which can be read in and easily updated with new information.


We are a group of developers, programmers, designers, and system architects in upstate New York, mostly in and around the Rochester area. If you are interested in learning and sharing information about visual software development, you should check out this group!
Our main mission is to provide a forum and an opportunity to exchange ideas, knowledge and experience about developing applications with a visual interface. This includes Microsoft visual development tools (VB.NET, C#, SQL Server, Windows Phone, ASP.NET, etc.), as well as other languages and formats like HTML, JAVA, XML, and many others. If it has a visual interface and it needs to be programmed, we will probably discuss it!
We generally meet on the 4th Thursday of each month 6:00pm - 8:30pm (food will arrive at 6:00pm and the meeting will start about 6:30) at New Horizons Computer Learning Center at Logica lOperations, 3535 Winton Place, Rochester, NY 14623. Unless the meeting is sponsored, please bring $4 to help cover cost of the food and pop. Make sure that you have joined the VDUNY email List Server so you receive all of the meeting announcements and that you RSVP so that we have an accurate count of the attendees.
Feel free to invite other interested colleagues, friends and coworkers. There is no membership fee.


#include <component.h>
Definition at line 24 of file component.h.
| CRAP_INLINE crap::Component::Component |
( |
uint32_t |
type | ) |
|
|
inline |
| virtual crap::Component::~Component |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| virtual void crap::Component::deinit |
( |
System * |
system | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| uint32_t crap::Component::getComponentID |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| uint64_t crap::Component::getGlobalID |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| uint32_t crap::Component::getTypeID |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| virtual void crap::Component::init |
( |
System * |
system | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| void crap::Component::setComponentID |
( |
uint64_t |
cid | ) |
|
|
inline |
| uint32_t crap::Component::_componentID |
| uint64_t crap::Component::_globalID |
| uint32_t crap::Component::_typeID |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /mnt/windows/data/programming/crapengine2/source/engine/include/component.h


Each 4x4 character is encoded as a codepoint in the 0x100000-0x10ffff range, which in the current Unicode standard is marked as private use.
View the source of this page. It's using a modified version of Twitter's Twemoji.
Use combining characters 𐓤 to make multipixel and multilayer images.


let's play
Rules:
ping-pong counts up to your number from 1 within the following exceptions
- numbers divisible by 3 become ping
- nymbers divisible by 5 become pong
- numbers divisible by 15 become pingpong
Cynthia Kasambuli
javascript
ping-pong counts up to your number from 1 within the following exceptions


Yelp Camp
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Since Everything is opening up one by one now in India, everyone are curious regarding,
"Whether They are affected By COVID-19".
Now as a team(Saga-R),we brought you a solution for your curiousity.
If you have recent Chest X-Ray image of yours, please upload it here, so that you cure your curiosity.


Spatial data plus the power of the ggplot2 framework means easier mapping when input data are already in the form of spatial objects.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), ggplot2 (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>00) |
| Imports: | sf, rosm (≥ 0.2), abind, reshape2, methods, plyr, raster, tibble, scales, tidyr, rlang, grid |
| Suggests: | prettymapr, mapproj, knitr, rmarkdown, sp, rgdal, testthat, dplyr, withr, ggrepel, stars, covr |
| Published: | 2018-12-14 |
| Author: | Dewey Dunnington [aut, cre], Brent Thorne [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Dewey Dunnington <dewey at fishandwhistle.net> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/paleolimbot/ggspatial/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/paleolimbot/ggspatial |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ggspatial results |
| Reference manual: | ggspatial.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
ggspatial |
| Package source: | ggspatial_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ggspatial_1.0.3.zip, r-release: ggspatial_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: ggspatial_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ggspatial_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: ggspatial_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | ggspatial archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggspatial to link to this page.


lesson 2.2 Write lesser on Terminal-exploring the use of terminal shortcut using the aka gem
Lesson 2.2 :Eddie programming lesson
Lesson 2.2 :Write lesser on Terminal- exploring the use of terminal shortcut using the aka gem
- installing aka gem
- exploring the uses of aka gem
Continuing from where we left off about using gem, this gem aka basically helps you to create alias or shortcuts for your cmd that you type in terminal or command line, for this gem you can only use it in terminal. By right, to set alias for your cmd in terminal, you should type in this cmd “nano /.bash_profile, it will open up nano which is a text editor for terminal :
After you key in return you should be nano :
And from there you can edit your alias, but to save the trouble of doing it you can just install aka and you can create, edit, destroy and find permanent alias in a few simple step on terminal, thus, making your job easier since being a programmer, you have to spent a lot of time on the keyboard typing.
￼ As you can see above, it has already listed down its capabilities :
￼
Ok let’s install it and explore what it can do:) If you’re not sure of the cmd you can type in “aka -h” to see a list of all the helpful cmd to help you out :
￼ note you notice that there are short alias for the cmd for you so you don’t have to type in the full word so you can save a lot of trouble which is good.
You can type in “aka list” to see the list of alias that you have created or edited, currently we have 2 alias that was create during our last lesson :
￼ Lets create a few more and try it out ourself :
￼ After we’ve created them we can go and check whether its there : ￼
And lets try out the cmd and see if it works :
￼ Ok so everything works, now let us try other cmd out too :
￼ ￼ So thats about what we learn from the last lesson for aka, which from my short experience is very useful since it can save me alot of trouble and the pain of typing a lot=)


This project is about computational geometry and its application to robotics. The main objective is that the reader has a complete view on how to resolve the shortest path planning problem for a robot given an initial position, a goal position and a set of obstacles. Some assumptions and simplifications of the reality will be made in this case. Thus the robot and the obstacles will be defined to be convex or non-convex polygons on a planar region, the environment will be considered to be static so the obstacles will not move, and the robot cannot turn but it can move to front, back, right and left.
The content of this blog is oriented to show the construction of three main concepts to resolve the shortest path planning problem:
Let \(R\) be a simple polygon that represents the robot shape. It moves on a planar region which is a 2-dimensional environemnt that is called work space. Such region contains a set of \(S = \{P_1, P_2, ... , P_i\} \) obstacles with \(P_i\) to be a simple polygon that represents the obstacle shape for all \(i\).
A robot has a reference point attached to it which is not necessary inside the robot. This point describes the translation of the robot on the work space as a vector. Thus \(R(0,0)\) is the origin. If the robot moves three metters to the left and four metters to the top then the reference point will be at \(R(3,4)\).
A configuration space denoted by \(C(R)\) is a complete specification of the position of every point in the system. Thus not all the points in the configuration space are accessible for the robot. For instance, those points that are occupied by the obstacles. They are called the forbidden configuration denoted by \(C_{forb}(R, S)\). The rest of the space that are not occupied by obstacles are totally accessible for the robot, called the free space and denoted by \(C_{free}(R,S)\).
An obstacle \(P\) is mapped into the configuration space. The result is called configuration-space obstacle or \(C\)-obstacle of \(P\).


PacMan Clone using S2D
About
Features
The aim was to create a PacMan-inspired clone using C++ and the S2D library as an introduction to graphical programming and game considerations. To complete this task a number of criteria had to be included which included screen management, collision detection and other game-related elements.
- Animation System
- Character Controller
- Collision Detection
- Multiple AI Behavours
Lessons Learned
This PacMan clone was created using Visual Studio with S2D included for a graded assignment and scored 99% according to the assignment marking scheme.
The importance of documentation, in particular planning of features and the description of how features are intend to function. An understanding of SDL, how SDL uses OpenGL to produce graphical effects and an appreciation of the graphics pipeline.


Eat-Da-Burger!
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Devour it!
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{{/if}} {{/each}}
Submit
Enter a burger you want to eat,
then click the "Submit" button!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/VS.20code.20settings.html ---
I must have pressed something by accident, but my VS code autocompletion is now showing the score of each suggested term instead of the type (and similarly not showing the description for tactics), how do I get the types back?
What do you mean by score? Can you share a screenshot?

Ah great, thanks
Or even restarting VS Code.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


WikiLeaks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>leaked emails, 2009 mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
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Re:
In a message dated 5/30/2007 9:11:09 AM Eastern Daylight Time<EMAIL_ADDRESS>writes:
SSDD. I'm planning on going to Knoxville so maybe I'll see you there. Call me if your going, I'm planning on staying for the weekend.
Lemme have the details if you would.  Times, dates, location, etc. I'll contact the local media out there and advise them of the march; see if we can't get some coverage. I also plan on doing a story on it for NatPar. Who is putting this one on, do you know?
Doug
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