Quote: Posted 10/28/06 14:05 (GMT) -- Kalmar_Oxin
Game Worlds with protection from hacks makes the exploit with 1 lvl ftr taking WS and EWS club impossible.
Quote: Posted 10/28/06 14:05 (GMT) -- Kalmar_Oxin
Game Worlds with protection from hacks makes the exploit with 1 lvl ftr taking WS and EWS club impossible.
Quote: Posted 10/28/06 18:03 (GMT) -- Cinnabar DinQuote: Posted 10/28/06 14:05 (GMT) -- Kalmar_Oxin
Game Worlds with protection from hacks makes the exploit with 1 lvl ftr taking WS and EWS club impossible.
So... what's your point?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% ifequal type 'home' %}
Jootau is a platform for better collaboration between Event organizers and event participants. Participants can subscibe to certain event types in particular location they are interested. Organizers create and event and the interested ones are notified via. SMS, Twitter, Email and various other media.
No event are available
{% endif %} {% endifequal %} {% endblock %}


FontAwesomeKit 1.1.2 Reference
FontAwesomeKit
Simple helper for using Font-Awesome on iOS.
What is Font-Awesome
Font-Awesome is a set of iconic fonts used in Twitter Bootstrap.
Installation
Requirements
- Xcode 4.5 +
- iOS 5.0 +
- ARC enabled
- CoreText framework
via CocoaPods (recommended)
Add pod
FontAwesomeKit to your Podfile, then run
pod update
Manully
Download source code, then drag the folder FontAwesomeKit
into your project, add CoreText framework to you project.
Example Usage
Using Font-Awesome on UIBarButtonItem
```objective-c self.navigationItem.rightBarButtonItem = [[UIBarButtonItem alloc] initWithTitle:FAKIconRefresh
style:UIBarButtonItemStyleBordered
target:nil
action:nil];
[self.navigationItem.rightBarButtonItem setTitleTextAttributes:@{UITextAttributeFont:[FontAwesomeKit fontWithSize:20]}
forState:UIControlStateNormal];
```
Get an UIImage of an icon so you can use it on tabbar
```objective-c UIImage *tabBarIcon = [FontAwesomeKit imageForIcon:FAKIconHeart
imageSize:CGSizeMake(30, 30)
fontSize:29
attributes:nil];
self.tabBarItem.image = tabBarIcon; self.tabBarItem.title = @“Title you like”; ```
Get a linear gradient pattern image
```objective-c // Notice that we use CGColor here like using CAGradientLayer NSArray *colors = @[(id)[UIColor colorWithHue:59.0/360 saturation:0.2 brightness:1.0 alpha:1.0].CGColor,
(id)[UIColor colorWithHue:59.0/360 saturation:1.0 brightness:1.0 alpha:1.0].CGColor,
(id)[UIColor colorWithHue:59.0/360 saturation:0.8 brightness:0.8 alpha:1.0].CGColor];
// Gradient stops, from 0.0 to 1.0, values must be monotonically increasing NSArray locations =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@0.8, @1.0]; UIImage gradientPattern = [FontAwesomeKit linearGradientImageWithSize:CGSizeMake(45, 45)
colors:colors
locations:locations];
```
Related methods
Gives you control about where to start and stop the gradient.
```objective-c
+ (UIImage *)linearGradientImageWithSize:(CGSize)size
colors:(NSArray *)colors
locations:(NSArray *)locations
startPoint:(CGPoint)startPoint
endPoint:(CGPoint)endPoint;
```
Omit the locations parameter, the first color in colors is assigned to location 0, the last color in colors is assigned to location 1, and intervening colors are assigned locations that are at equal intervals in between.
```objective-c
+ (UIImage *)linearGradientImageWithSize:(CGSize)size
colors:(NSArray *)colors;
```
Get a radial gradient pattern image
```objective-c NSArray *colors = @[(id)[UIColor colorWithHue:111.0/360 saturation:1.0 brightness:1.0 alpha:1.0].CGColor,
(id)[UIColor colorWithHue:111.0/360 saturation:1.0 brightness:0.7 alpha:1.0].CGColor];
CGPoint centerPoint = CGPointMake(45.0/2 – 5, 45.0/2); gradientPattern = [FontAwesomeKit radialGradientImageWithSize:CGSizeMake(45, 45)
colors:colors // Gradient colors
locations:locations // Gradient stops
startCenter:centerPoint // The coordinate that defines the center of the starting circle.
startRadius:1.0 // The radius of the starting circle.
endCenter:centerPoint // The coordinate that defines the center of the ending circle.
endRadius:27]; // The radius of the ending circle.
```
Use gradient pattern image as Forgeground color on icon
```objective-c NSDictionary attr =@{FAKImageAttributeForegroundColor:[UIColor colorWithPatternImage:gradientPattern]}; UIImage gradientIcon = [FontAwesomeKit imageForIcon:FAKIconGithub
imageSize:CGSizeMake(45, 45)
fontSize:45
attributes:githubAttr]; // Available attributes are listed below
```
Available attributes: (Both are optional, use default value if you don’t specify)
FAKImageAttributeRect
The value of this attribute is a NSValue object containing a CGRect structure, the icon will be draw in this CGRect. You can wrap a CGRect structure into NSValue object like this:
NSValue *rectValue = [NSValue valueWithCGRect:aCGRect];
Default: Center the icon in both directions.
FAKImageAttributeForegroundColor
The value of this attribute is an UIColor object. Use this attribute to specify the color of the icon.
Default: Black color.
FAKImageAttributeBackgroundColor
The value of this attribute is an UIColor object. Use this attribute to specify the color of the background area behind the icon.
Default: Transparent color.
FAKImageAttributeFont
The value of this attribute is an UIFont object. Use this attribute to specify the icon font you want to use. You can pass the value to use another icon font.
Default: Use FontAwesome.
FAKImageAttributeShadow
The value of this attribute is an NSDictionary object. Use this attribute to specify the shadow you want to use.
There are two required parameters & an optional one:
– Shadow Offset (FAKShadowAttributeOffset
) : Pass a CGSize
wrapped into an NSValue
(see FAKImageAttributeRect
)
– Shadow Blur (FAKShadowAttributeBlur
) : Pass an NSNumber
(for example @(1.0f)
)
– Shadow Color (FAKShadowAttributeColor
) [optional] : Pass a UIColor
(the default is Black)
Default: No Shadow.
Contributors
License
FontAwesomeKit is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more information.


American Pie
Starring Jason Biggs, Chris Klein, Thomas Ian Nicholas and Seann William Scott. Directed By Paul Weitz Running Time: 1 hour 35 minutes.
(Universal)
Following in the grand tradition of comedy classics such as Porkys and Revenge of the Nerds, American Pie arrives in cinemas to relieve the heyday of the smutty college sex comedy. Even though narrowly avoiding a NC-17 rating with a few cuts, American Pie is still not really raunchy enough to make it really funny. The story centres around four boys, all virgins, who make a pact to get laid by prom night. It's proves to be quite a challenge though, and breasts, laxative and erotic dancing, plus the inevitable apple pie, all make an appearance.
American Pie has it's fair share of gross out gags: early on there's a scene involving a glass of beer that may have a few gagging. But in-between these gross out highlights, the film gets very shaky trying to develop some kind of plot. The script, by Adam Herz, just isn't strong enough to make these scenes. Boredom sets in, then, while the audience has to sit through badly written mushy romantic scenes while waiting for the next set of tits to appear. Still, the characters are a likeable bunch, if hideously stereotypical, and there's an hilarious performance by Alyson Hannigan as a band member with a more sinister agenda. The four leading lads aren't bad, although one of them is stuck with a girlfriend meaning he can't be as outrageous as the others. The girls are O.K, although the mechanics of the script push them to the sidelines and don't make them as exciting or funny as they should be. One highlight of the cast, however, is 80's comedy God Eugene Levy turning in a funny performance as Jim's dad. He provides some of the biggest laughs in the film.
American Pie is also startlingly predictable. Many of the jokes can be anticipated well before they lumber on the screen. There are also some jokes that fall flat, and the last twenty minutes occasionally turn very flat. Although the belly laughs really are belly laughs, the film really needs more work as a whole, to make the running time go by a bit quicker.
As per standard in college sex flicks, the soundtrack isn't bad, and there's a good selection of music. The direction is pretty much straightforward, and doesn't detract from the film. It looks as though censorship has affected the film, because some of the scenes look a little jumpy, making the cuts obvious.
American Pie is a odd affair to watch. I knew the gag was funny, but it just wasn't funny enough. This combined with the fact that the jokes are entirely predictable make American Pie somewhat of a disappointment. But the cast and the big set pieces are really rather good, dragging it out of mediocre territory. American Pie is worth a look.
RATING=*** OUT OF *****
A David Wilcock Review ©1999
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://www.wilcock54.freeserve.co.uk
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


"The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) is a collaboration between the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) that has generated comprehensive, multi-dimensional maps of the key genomic changes in 33 types of cancer. The TCGA dataset, comprising more than two petabytes of genomic data, has been made publically available, and this genomic information helps the cancer research community to improve the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer." -- https://cancergenome.nih.gov
"Born of the desire to systematize analyses from The Cancer Genome Atlas pilot and scale their execution to the dozens of remaining diseases to be studied, GDAC Firehose now sits atop ~55 terabytes of analysis-ready TCGA data and reliably executes thousands of pipelines per month." -- http://firebrowse.org/api-docs
"The cancer Gene Census is an ongoing effort to catalogue those genes for which mutations have been causally implicated in cancer. The original census and analysis was published in Nature Reviews Cancer and supplemental analysis information related to the paper is also available." -- http://cancer.sanger.ac.uk/census
"TCGA SpliceSeq is a resource for investigation of cross-tumor and tumor-normal alterations in mRNA splicing patterns of The Cancer Genome Atlas project (TCGA) RNASeq data." -- http://projects.insilico.us.com/TCGASpliceSeq


Stan Chollet
Passionate about travel, public speaking, software engineering and running.
Founder of Orléans Tech and Gazr Open-source project
Co-creator of Tartiflette.io project, GraphQL implementation built with Python.
Engineering Director at @doctolib


Overview
It is often useful to define names which will be treated as
constants. twisted.python.constants
provides APIs
for defining such symbolic constants with minimal overhead and some useful
features beyond those afforded by the common Python idioms for this task.
This document will explain how to use these APIs and what circumstances they might be helpful in.
Constant Names
Constants which have no value apart from their name and identity can be
defined by subclassing Names
.
Consider this example, in which some HTTP request method constants are defined.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
from twisted.python.constants import NamedConstant, Names class METHOD(Names): """ Constants representing various HTTP request methods. """ GET = NamedConstant() PUT = NamedConstant() POST = NamedConstant() DELETE = NamedConstant()
Only direct subclasses of Names
are supported (i.e., you
cannot subclass METHOD
to add new constants the collection).
Given this definition, constants can be looked up by name using attribute
access on the METHOD
object:
>>> METHOD.GET <METHOD=GET> >>> METHOD.PUT <METHOD=PUT> >>>
If it's necessary to look up constants based on user input of some sort, a
safe way to do it is using lookupByName
:
>>> METHOD.lookupByName('GET') <METHOD=GET> >>> METHOD.lookupByName('__doc__') Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> File "twisted/python/constants.py", line 145, in lookupByName raise ValueError(name) ValueError: __doc__ >>>
As demonstrated, it is safe because any name not associated with a constant
(even those special names initialized by Python itself) will result
in ValueError
being raised, not some other object not intended to
be used the way the constants are used.
The constants can also be enumerated using the iterconstants
method.
>>> list(METHOD.iterconstants()) [<METHOD=GET>, <METHOD=PUT>, <METHOD=POST>, <METHOD=DELETE>] >>>
And constants can also be compared, either for equality or identity:
>>> METHOD.GET is METHOD.GET True >>> METHOD.GET == METHOD.GET True >>> METHOD.GET is METHOD.PUT False >>> METHOD.GET == METHOD.PUT False >>>
Custom functionality can also be associated with constants defined this
way. A subclass of Names
may define class methods to implement
such functionality. Consider this redefinition of METHOD
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
from twisted.python.constants import NamedConstant, Names class METHOD(Names): """ Constants representing various HTTP request methods. """ GET = NamedConstant() PUT = NamedConstant() POST = NamedConstant() DELETE = NamedConstant() @classmethod def isIdempotent(cls, method): """ Return True if the given method is side-effect free, False otherwise. """ return method is cls.GET
This functionality can be used as any class methods are used:
>>> METHOD.isIdempotent(METHOD.GET) True >>> METHOD.isIdempotent(METHOD.POST) False >>>
Constants With Values
Constants with a particular associated value are supported by
the Values
base
class. Consider this example, in which some HTTP status code constants are
defined.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
from twisted.python.constants import ValueConstant, Values class STATUS(Values): """ Constants representing various HTTP status codes. """ OK = ValueConstant("200") FOUND = ValueConstant("302") NOT_FOUND = ValueConstant("404")
As with Names
, constants are accessed as attributes of the
class object:
>>> STATUS.OK <STATUS=OK> >>> STATUS.FOUND <STATUS=FOUND> >>>
Additionally, the values of the constants can be accessed using
the value
attribute of one these objects:
>>> STATUS.OK.value '200' >>>
And as with Names
, constants can be looked up by name:
>>> STATUS.lookupByName('NOT_FOUND') <STATUS=NOT_FOUND> >>>
Constants on a Values
subclass can also be looked up by
value:
>>> STATUS.lookupByValue('404') <STATUS=NOT_FOUND> >>> STATUS.lookupByValue('500') Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> File "twisted/python/constants.py", line 244, in lookupByValue raise ValueError(value) ValueError: 500 >>>
Multiple constants may have the same value. If they do,
lookupByValue
will find the one which is defined first.
Iteration is also supported:
>>> list(STATUS.iterconstants()) [<STATUS=OK>, <STATUS=FOUND>, <STATUS=NOT_FOUND>] >>>
And constants can be compared for equality and identity:
>>> STATUS.OK == STATUS.OK True >>> STATUS.OK is STATUS.OK True >>> STATUS.OK == STATUS.OK True >>> STATUS.OK is STATUS.NOT_FOUND False >>> STATUS.OK == STATUS.NOT_FOUND False >>>
And, as with Names
, a subclass of Values
can
define methods:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
from twisted.python.constants import ValueConstant, Values class STATUS(Values): """ Constants representing various HTTP status codes. """ OK = ValueConstant("200") NO_CONTENT = ValueConstant("204") NOT_MODIFIED = ValueConstant("304") NOT_FOUND = ValueConstant("404") @classmethod def hasBody(cls, status): """ Return True if the given status is associated with a response body, False otherwise. """ return status in (cls.NO_CONTENT, cls.NOT_MODIFIED)
This functionality can be used as any class methods are used:
>>> STATUS.hasBody(STATUS.OK) True >>> STATUS.hasBody(STATUS.NO_CONTENT) False >>>
Constants As Flags
Integers are often used as a simple set for constants. The values for
these constants are assigned as powers of two so that bits in the integer can
be set to represent them. Individual bits are often called flags.
Flags
supports this
use-case, including allowing constants with particular bits to be set, for
interoperability with other tools.
POSIX filesystem access control is traditionally done using a bitvector
defining which users and groups may perform which operations on a file. This
state might be represented using Flags
as follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
from twisted.python.constants import FlagConstant, Flags class Permission(Flags): """ Constants representing user, group, and other access bits for reading, writing, and execution. """ OTHER_EXECUTE = FlagConstant() OTHER_WRITE = FlagConstant() OTHER_READ = FlagConstant() GROUP_EXECUTE = FlagConstant() GROUP_WRITE = FlagConstant() GROUP_READ = FlagConstant() USER_EXECUTE = FlagConstant() USER_WRITE = FlagConstant() USER_READ = FlagConstant()
As for the previous types of constants, these can be accessed as attributes of the class object:
>>> Permission.USER_READ <Permission=USER_READ> >>> Permission.USER_WRITE <Permission=USER_WRITE> >>> Permission.USER_EXECUTE <Permission=USER_EXECUTE> >>>
These constant objects also have a value
attribute giving
their integer value:
>>> Permission.USER_READ.value 256 >>>
And these constants can be looked up by name or value:
>>> Permission.lookupByName('USER_READ') is Permission.USER_READ True >>> Permission.lookupByValue(256) is Permission.USER_READ True >>>
Constants can also be combined using the logical operators &
(and), |
(or), and ^
(exclusive or).
>>> Permission.USER_READ | Permission.USER_WRITE <Permission={USER_READ,USER_WRITE}> >>> (Permission.USER_READ | Permission.USER_WRITE) & Permission.USER_WRITE <Permission=USER_WRITE> >>> (Permission.USER_READ | Permission.USER_WRITE) ^ Permission.USER_WRITE <Permission=USER_READ> >>>
The unary operator ~
(not) is also defined:
>>> ~Permission.USER_READ <Permission={GROUP_EXECUTE,GROUP_READ,GROUP_WRITE,OTHER_EXECUTE,OTHER_READ,OTHER_WRITE,USER_EXECUTE,USER_WRITE}> >>>
Constants created using these operators also have a value
attribute.
>>> (~Permission.USER_WRITE).value 383 >>>
Note the care taken to ensure the ~
operator is applied first
and the value
attribute is looked up second.
A Flags
subclass can also define methods, just as
a Names
or Values
subclass may. For example,
Permission
might benefit from a method to format a flag as a
string in the traditional style. Consider this addition to that class:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
from twisted.python import filepath from twisted.python.constants import FlagConstant, Flags class Permission(Flags): ... @classmethod def format(cls, permissions): """ Format permissions flags in the traditional 'rwxr-xr-x' style. """ return filepath.Permissions(permissions.value).shorthand()
Use this like any other class method:
>>> Permission.format(Permission.USER_READ | Permission.USER_WRITE | Permission.GROUP_READ | Permission.OTHER_READ) 'rw-r--r--' >>>


HEAD:components/locales/en-US/components.html ======= >>>>>>> develop:components/locales/en-US/run-component.html <<<<<<< HEAD:components/locales/en-US/components.html ======= >>>>>>> develop:components/locales/en-US/run-component.html


About Me
(current)
Projects
Machine Learning from Disaster
Predict Future Sales
Will the Bill Pass?
Riiid! Answer Correctness Prediction
Articles
Duplicate Your Mac Workflow on Windows 10
Contact Me!


DisplayJS
DisplayJS is a simple framework that helps you to efficiently render the DOM. When you need to display the content of a variable on the page, you'll write something like this, if you're using jQuery:
When you just have one or two variable to display, it's fine to use this method, but when you have like 20 or 30 variables to display, it become a big mess. That's why I created DisplayJS
Now, you can simply use the Display JS method:
Ok, for only 1 variable it's a little bit longer, but when you have multiple things to render at the same time, this is where Display JS is strong.
Focus on your variables!
When you're creating huge UI, you'll have to render at the same time tons of variables, and let's be honest, that's not very optimized to write 100 lines of code with almost the same purpose. DisplayJS is made for that, you just have to indicate where to render those variables by an attribute in the HTML code. This means that you can focus on the content, not on the way it will be displayed.
What's the difference from other frameworks
When I had the idea of DisplayJS, I thought that it was useless because frameworks such as Vue.js or React does the same thing (they are all made for building UI) and they have tons of other features, but when I tried to use those frameworks, I realized that they weren't intuitive and they are all quite heavy (they weight all about ~ 100kb). DisplayJS was created to have the simplicity of jQuery, but with the power of Vue.js, React, Angular, etc... and also with a very small size.
You don't need jQuery
Ok, I know, jQuery is fantastic! But, you don't always need it for a lot of things. The most important concepts are in Display JS, so, you'll have less troubles learning DisplayJS, because it syntax is user friendly.
Math Powered
DisplayJS includes some super useful functions about Math, Array manipulation, and even dataset prediction! If DisplayJS is including these function, it's because we want that you only need 1 single framework to do everything. We don't want you to use DisplayJS, jQuery, Lodash, or other Library when you don't need them (but you can still use them if you really need to (math.js, moment.js, etc...))


abstract fun verify(tx: LedgerTransaction): Unit
Takes an object that represents a state transition, and ensures the inputs/outputs/commands make sense. Must throw an exception if there's a problem that should prevent state transition. Takes a single object rather than an argument so that additional data can be added without breaking binary compatibility with existing contract code.
IllegalArgumentException
- The verify implementations typically throw IllegalArgumentExceptions.


Pandas CSV¶
-
%pd_csv
¶
Magic that reads in a string and parses it as a CSV
with pandas
.
Example of creating a magic from IPython Interactive Computing and Visualization Cookbook by Cyrille Roussou.
The example specifically is from pages 32 to 35.
It also shows the following simpler example:
In [1]: from IPython.core.magic import (register_line_magic, register_cell_magic)
pd_csv
API docs¶
-
pd_csv
(cell)[source][source]¶ Read in an
io.StringIO()
and parse it with pandas.- Parameters
cell (str) – User input.
- Returns
df
- Return type
pandas.DataFrame
-
load_ipython_extension
(ip=None)[source][source]¶ This function is called when the extension is loaded.
It accepts an IPython
InteractiveShell
instance. We can register the magic with theIPython.core.magics.register_magic_function()
method.- Parameters
ip (
InteractiveShell
) –


Welcome to My World
In this class, I learned how to use Javascript, Processing, and Adobe Photoshop to manipulate and remix individual pixels in a photo.
Final ProductsIn this class, I learned how to use Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Indesign, and Figma to come up with various logo designs and screen menu visuals.
Screen Menu ProjectIn this class, I learned how to think in new ways that I thought wasn't possible. I learned how to plan properly while coming up with prototypes for our imaginary future.
My Ideation WebsiteIn this class, I learned how to use Adobe Premier to create short films about any given theme or genre of choice.
My Final VideoIn this class, I learned how to use Reaper to make musical beats and to also cover audio files for videos and songs.
Audio CoverIn this class, I learned how to use html, css, Javascript, and bootstrap to create websites and designs of our choice.
Final WebsiteMy name is Christian Huh and I am currently a senior studying at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering. I used to be a computer engineering major up until junior year of college but decided to pursue IDM as a future career because of its flexibility and because I was truly interested in some of the classes they offered. I plan on leaning towards designing or audio remixing for my future career. I lived in New York City all my life but I plan on settling somewhere in the West Coast in the near future.


# ------------------------------------------------------------------------ # Title: TCP/IP Server Template # # Source - <file:../server.pl.html> # # Abstract: # # Server for the Fibonacci sequence. This example is interresting # because the service time can easily lasts a long time. # # This script only analyses the configuration parameters and creates # servers. Servers have a configuration parameter named factory # which defines the class of the real service that will handle # each client connection. So to define another server you need # to define a new service and just pass its name to the server. # # Except for the name of the launched servers, it is # completely generic. By setting the server_class and parameters # option you can even use it with your own server class. However, the # syntax is a little complicated, you shoud probably copy and edit # it to use the first syntax in a dedicated script. # # Usage: # # (Start code) # usage: perl server.pl [options] # -verbose flag, switch on verbose mode. # -fail flag, when set, the server returns random errors # -async flag, when set, the server postpones the replies for a random duration # -block_size string, block size for sending # -outputDirectory string, directory for outputs # -port multiple, list of port to listen # -parameters string, parameters for the dynamic server # -server_class string, Server classs (default = Events::Server) # -help flag, display the online help. # # Examples: # to run the script as a Fibonnaci server on port 2345 # perl server.pl -port 2345 # # to run it as an echo server, or any dynamically supplied class: # perl server.pl -port 2345 -server_class Events::Server \ # -parameters "port => 2345, factory => 'Events::EchoService'" # # to run multiple servers: # perl server.pl -port 2345 -port 2346 -port 2347 # # (end) # # Have a look at the TCP/IP client template and blocking client template for compatible clients. # # Logger: # # Use the network logger to control the verbosity level of this script. File $FTF/conf/log4perl.conf. # # (Start code) # log4perl.logger.Tests = ALL, Console # (end) # ------------------------------------------------------------------------ package ServerTemplate; use strict; use lib "$ENV{'FTF'}/lib"; use vars qw($VERSION @ISA @EXPORT); use Exporter; use Script; $VERSION = 1; @ISA = qw(Script); # To customize: add your own libraries use Data::Dumper; use ExecutionContext; use ScriptConfiguration; use Events::EventsManager qw(eventLoop stopLoop after); use Events::Server; use CODECs::Telnet; use Carp; # ------------------------------------------------------------------------ # routine: run # # Scrip main method. # ------------------------------------------------------------------------ sub run { my $Self = shift; my @servers = @{ $Self->{'config'}->value('port') }; my $server_class = $Self->{'config'}->value('server_class'); my $parameters = $Self->{'config'}->value('parameters'); my $fail = $Self->{'config'}->value('fail'); my $async = $Self->{'config'}->value('async'); my $block_size = $Self->{'config'}->value('block_size'); # for flags to be 0, null string is not convenient in string interpretation $fail = 0 unless ($fail); $async = 0 unless ($async); foreach my $port (@servers) { $Self->info("listening to $port"); if ( !defined($server_class) || ( $server_class eq "" ) ) { # server class is not defined, dedicated script # You will be warn of missing classes at compile time # Use this syntax to adapt it to your own needs. my $codec = new CODECs::Telnet(); my $server = new Events::Server( port => $port, factory => 'FiboService', params => "loggerName => \"Tests\", fail => $fail, async => $async, block_size => $block_size", codec => $codec, ); } else { # type of service is defined dynamically # you will be warned of missing classes at run time. my $cmd = " require $server_class; my \$server = new $server_class ($parameters); "; my $server = eval $cmd; die "eval error: $@" unless ($server); } } eventLoop(); } # ------------------------------------------------------------------------ # On line help and options. # The full online help is the catenation of the header, # the parameters description and the footer. Parameters description # is automatically computed. # To customize: you can remove help specification, remove the # configuration file, remove additional parameters and even remove # everything related to configuration. my $help_header = ' Template server. This script is an example of TCP/IP server that you can customize to your needs. By default the example is a Fibonnaci number server. It replies to integer requests by the Fibonnacy function of the request. usage: perl ServerTemplate.pl [options]'; my $help_footer = "Examples: to run the script as a Fibonnaci server on port 2345: perl server.pl -port 2345 to run an echo server, or any dynamically supplied class: perl server.pl -port 2345 -server_class Events::Server \\ -parameters \"port => 2345, factory => 'Events::EchoService'\" to run multiple servers: perl server.pl -port 2345 -port 2346 -port 2347 "; # If you specify a configuration file, it must exist. # my $configFile = ExecutionContext::configFile(); my $config = new ScriptConfiguration( 'header' => $help_header, 'footer' => $help_footer, 'scheme' => SCRIPT, 'parameters' => { port => { type => "array", description => "list of port to listen" }, server_class => { type => "string", description => "Server classs (default = Events::Server)" }, parameters => { type => "string", description => "parameters for the dynamic server" }, fail => { type => "flag", description => "when set, the server returns random errors" }, async => { type => "flag", description => "when set, the server postpones the replies for a random duration" }, block_size => { type => "string", description => "block size for sending", default => 0 } }, # 'configFile' => $configFile ); ($config->value('port')) or croak "missing port parameter"; my $script = new ServerTemplate( config => $config, loggerName => "Test", ); $script->run();


import os.path as op
import mne
data_path = op.join(mne.datasets.sample.data_path(), 'MEG', 'sample')
raw = mne.io.read_raw_fif(op.join(data_path, 'sample_audvis_raw.fif'),
add_eeg_ref=False)
raw.set_eeg_reference() # set EEG average reference
events = mne.read_events(op.join(data_path, 'sample_audvis_raw-eve.fif'))
Out:
Opening raw data file /home/ubuntu/mne_data/MNE-sample-data/MEG/sample/sample_audvis_raw.fif...
Read a total of 3 projection items:
PCA-v1 (1 x 102) idle
PCA-v2 (1 x 102) idle
PCA-v3 (1 x 102) idle
Range : 25800 ... 192599 = 42.956 ... 320.670 secs
Ready.
Current compensation grade : 0
Adding average EEG reference projection.
1 projection items deactivated
The visualization module (mne.viz
) contains all the plotting functions
that work in combination with MNE data structures. Usually the easiest way to
use them is to call a method of the data container. All of the plotting
method names start with plot
. If you’re using Ipython console, you can
just write raw.plot
and ask the interpreter for suggestions with a
tab
key.
To visually inspect your raw data, you can use the python equivalent of
mne_browse_raw
.
raw.plot(block=True)
The channels are color coded by channel type. Generally MEG channels are
colored in different shades of blue, whereas EEG channels are black. The
scrollbar on right side of the browser window also tells us that two of the
channels are marked as bad
. Bad channels are color coded gray. By
clicking the lines or channel names on the left, you can mark or unmark a bad
channel interactively. You can use +/- keys to adjust the scale (also = works
for magnifying the data). Note that the initial scaling factors can be set
with parameter scalings
. If you don’t know the scaling factor for
channels, you can automatically set them by passing scalings=’auto’. With
pageup/pagedown
and home/end
keys you can adjust the amount of data
viewed at once. To see all the interactive features, hit ?
or click
help
in the lower left corner of the browser window.
The channels are sorted by channel type by default. You can use the order
parameter of raw.plot
to group the channels in a
different way. order='selection'
uses the same channel groups as MNE-C’s
mne_browse_raw (see Selection). The selections are defined in
mne-python/mne/data/mne_analyze.sel
and by modifying the channels there,
you can define your own selection groups. Notice that this also affects the
selections returned by mne.read_selection()
. By default the selections
only work for Neuromag data, but order='position'
tries to mimic this
behavior for any data with sensor positions available. The channels are
grouped by sensor positions to 8 evenly sized regions. Notice that for this
to work effectively, all the data channels in the channel array must be
present. The order
parameter can also be passed as an array of ints
(picks) to plot the channels in the given order.
raw.plot(order='selection')
We read the events from a file and passed it as a parameter when calling the method. The events are plotted as vertical lines so you can see how they align with the raw data.
We can check where the channels reside with plot_sensors
. Notice that
this method (along with many other MNE plotting functions) is callable using
any MNE data container where the channel information is available.
raw.plot_sensors(kind='3d', ch_type='mag', ch_groups='position')
We used ch_groups='position'
to color code the different regions. It uses
the same algorithm for dividing the regions as order='position'
of
raw.plot
. You can also pass a list of picks to
color any channel group with different colors.
Now let’s add some ssp projectors to the raw data. Here we read them from a file and plot them.
projs = mne.read_proj(op.join(data_path, 'sample_audvis_eog-proj.fif'))
raw.add_proj(projs)
raw.plot_projs_topomap()
Out:
Read a total of 6 projection items:
EOG-planar-998--0.200-0.200-PCA-01 (1 x 203) idle
EOG-planar-998--0.200-0.200-PCA-02 (1 x 203) idle
EOG-axial-998--0.200-0.200-PCA-01 (1 x 102) idle
EOG-axial-998--0.200-0.200-PCA-02 (1 x 102) idle
EOG-eeg-998--0.200-0.200-PCA-01 (1 x 59) idle
EOG-eeg-998--0.200-0.200-PCA-02 (1 x 59) idle
6 projection items deactivated
The first three projectors that we see are the SSP vectors from empty room measurements to compensate for the noise. The fourth one is the average EEG reference. These are already applied to the data and can no longer be removed. The next six are the EOG projections that we added. Every data channel type has two projection vectors each. Let’s try the raw browser again.
raw.plot()
Now click the proj button at the lower right corner of the browser
window. A selection dialog should appear, where you can toggle the projectors
on and off. Notice that the first four are already applied to the data and
toggling them does not change the data. However the newly added projectors
modify the data to get rid of the EOG artifacts. Note that toggling the
projectors here doesn’t actually modify the data. This is purely for visually
inspecting the effect. See mne.io.Raw.del_proj()
to actually remove the
projectors.
Raw container also lets us easily plot the power spectra over the raw data. See the API documentation for more info.
raw.plot_psd()
Out:
Effective window size : 3.410 (s)
Effective window size : 3.410 (s)
Effective window size : 3.410 (s)
Plotting channel-wise power spectra is just as easy. The layout is inferred from the data by default when plotting topo plots. This works for most data, but it is also possible to define the layouts by hand. Here we select a layout with only magnetometer channels and plot it. Then we plot the channel wise spectra of first 30 seconds of the data.
layout = mne.channels.read_layout('Vectorview-mag')
layout.plot()
raw.plot_psd_topo(tmax=30., fmin=5., fmax=60., n_fft=1024, layout=layout)
Out:
Effective window size : 1.705 (s)
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 17.105 seconds)


Platform for sharing user simulators for testing dialog systems.
This platform has been designed to allow research teams around the globe easily share user simulators for various tasks, that test their systems.
It's easy:


{% load staticfiles %} {% load class_name %}
you have been invited to access the project {{p.project.name}} on {{p.created_time}} {% csrf_token %}
You have 10 new message.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmYou have 20 projects. 5 not completed.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
1 hours agoCompletion with: 28%
Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
2 hours agoCompletion with: 68%
Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
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Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
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4 hours agoCompletion with: 38%
Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
5 hours agoCompletion with: 28%
Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
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6 hours agoCompletion with: 68%
Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
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9 hours agoCompletion with: 38%
Project end: 4:00 pm - 12.06.2014
You have 20 Settings. 5 not completed.
{{msg}}
{% if not projects %}{% for key,value in user_permission.items %} {%if a.pk == key %}{{value}}{%endif%}{%endfor%}
{{a.type.industry}}
{{a.created}}
{% for key,value in user_permission.items %} {%if p.project.pk == key %}{{value}}{%endif%}{%endfor%}
{{p.project.type.industry}}
{{p.project.created}}


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8-10
Dietary
This recipe is a real stunner and a snappy one to prepare. Serve with a simple rocket or spinach salad and a glass of a sweet wine such as Asti.
Equipment and preparation: You will need a 20 x 30cm/8 x 12in rectangular fluted tin.
Put the flour and butter in a food processor and pulse to make breadcrumbs.
Alternatively use your hands and rub the butter and flour together in a bowl until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
Add the egg yolks and a pinch of salt, and stir together with a knife. Press the mixture together into a ball. If the pastry feels very dry, add a little water, but try to avoid adding water if you can.
Once the pastry is all pressed together, wrap in cling film and pop it in the fridge to rest for 30 minutes.
After 30 minutes, remove the pastry from the fridge and set it aside to warm up a little (if you use it straight from the fridge and try to roll it out, the pastry will just be a hopeless crumbly mess).
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Roll the pastry out on a floured work surface to the thickness of half a £1 coin and use it to carefully line a 20 x 30cm/8 x 12in rectangular fluted tin. Homemade pastry is often quite crumbly. Don’t be alarmed by this, you can always patch it together in the tin.
Take a small ball of the pastry (the size of a £1 coin) and use it to gently ease the dough down into the tin. Press the handle of a wooden spoon against the pastry all round the edges to coax it into the fluted grooves. Trim off the excess around the top and run a thin knife around between the pastry and the edge of the tin to loosen. Put in the fridge for about 15 minutes, or until firm.
Remove the tart from the fridge. Take a piece of baking paper slightly larger than the tin and scrunch it up, then unscrunch it and line the tin with it. Fill it with baking beans or dried beans and ‘blind bake’ in the oven for 20–25 minutes, or until the pastry feels sandy to the touch. Remove from the oven and set aside.
Put the cream in a bowl and whip until beginning to thicken. Put the cream cheese into a separate bowl and fold the cream into the cream cheese. Mix with the honey and Marsala, if using. Put the filling in the tart case, then arrange the figs on top and scatter over the nuts and mint.


Zadanie 2
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SKILL SET
Metrics Definitions, Heuristic Analysis, Stakeholder & User Interviews, Comparative Analysis, Content Audits, Defining Design Principles, Task Flow Analysis, User Scenarios, Information Architecture, Site Maps, Personas, Style Tiles, Wireframes, Design Pattern Libraries, Prototypes, Usability Testing, HTML/CSS/JavaScript Prototyping, Version Control
PEOPLE I'VE WORKED WITH
Adobe, Monotype / Fonts.com, Broward Cultural Division, ArtsCalendar.com, 50 States Apparel, Broward College, Leadership Florida, Florida Press Association, Levatas, Renaissance International


---
layout: post
title: 10/23 schoolwork
date: '2013-10-23T21:59:00.001-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- homeschool-journal
modified_time: '2013-10-23T21:59:15.133-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-5678957125435612996
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/10/1023-schoolwork.html
---
Audrey


Hello! I'm Sheneska
Connect with me!
Github:
Linkedin:
I am a determined 2nd year Computer Science Engineering student with long terms goals of impacting lives positively through the use of software development.
Projects: A game of rock, paper,scissors,spock (coded in java).
Click this button to see the new concepts.
Click here to see the server response directly.
Click here to see an interesting fact about me:
Click here to see my favorite places to visit in Jamaica.


Conheça mais sobre a bikcraft
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unkno
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unkno
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unkno
+55 21 93223 3232
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Escolha as especificações:
- Cores
- Estilo
- Medidas
- Acessórios
- E Outros


Route(parent: Route?, selector: RouteSelector)
Describes a node in a routing tree
parent - is a parent node in the tree, or null for root node
parent
selector - is an instance of RouteSelector for this node
selector


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
Public Member Functions | |
| CBigNum () | |
| CBigNum (const CBigNum &b) | |
| CBigNum & | operator= (const CBigNum &b) |
| ~CBigNum () | |
| CBigNum (signed char n) | |
| CBigNum (short n) | |
| CBigNum (int n) | |
| CBigNum (int64_t n) | |
| CBigNum (unsigned char n) | |
| CBigNum (unsigned short n) | |
| CBigNum (unsigned int n) | |
| CBigNum (uint64_t n) | |
| CBigNum (const std::vector< unsigned char > &vch) | |
| void | setulong (unsigned long n) |
| unsigned long | getulong () const |
| unsigned int | getuint () const |
| int | getint () const |
| void | setint64 (int64_t n) |
| void | setuint64 (uint64_t n) |
| void | setvch (const std::vector< unsigned char > &vch) |
| std::vector< unsigned char > | getvch () const |
| CBigNum & | SetCompact (unsigned int nCompact) |
| unsigned int | GetCompact () const |
| void | SetHex (const std::string &str) |
| std::string | ToString (int nBase=10) const |
| std::string | GetHex () const |
| bool | operator! () const |
| CBigNum & | operator+= (const CBigNum &b) |
| CBigNum & | operator-= (const CBigNum &b) |
| CBigNum & | operator*= (const CBigNum &b) |
| CBigNum & | operator/= (const CBigNum &b) |
| CBigNum & | operator%= (const CBigNum &b) |
| CBigNum & | operator<<= (unsigned int shift) |
| CBigNum & | operator>>= (unsigned int shift) |
| CBigNum & | operator++ () |
| const CBigNum | operator++ (int) |
| CBigNum & | operator-- () |
| const CBigNum | operator-- (int) |
| const BIGNUM * | to_bignum () const |
| BIGNUM * | to_bignum () |
C++ wrapper for BIGNUM (OpenSSL bignum)
Definition at line 70 of file base58.cpp.
|
inline |
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inline |
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inline |
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|
inlineexplicit |
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inline |
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InTouch Omni Subscription
device_hub
I/O
500
desktop_windows
Traditional Clients (HMI/Trend)
1
settings_system_daydream
HMI-Server Clients
Limited
Unlimited
Redundant
Multi-Redundant
settings
Function
Entry
Read-only clients
All standard OI servers
Standard
All Entry features +
World class Historian
Connectivity redundancy
Engineering tools
Cloud infrastructure
Professional
All Standard features +
World class Historian
Application redundancy
Unlimited read-only access
Cloud Historian
Premier
All Professional features +
OMI clients web access
SCADA playback
Automated project build
phone
Support
Standard
Business hours support
Direct distributor support
Premium
All Standard features +
24 x 7 x 365 support access
Distributor + Wonderware call center
Elite
All Premium features +
Mission-critical support
event
Term
1
year(s)


|
Jetson Inference
DNN Vision Library
|
CUDA utilities and image processing kernels. More...
Modules | |
| Color Mapping | |
| Defines various colormaps and color mapping functions. | |
| Color Conversion | |
| Colorspace conversion functions for various YUV formats, RGB, BGR, Bayer, and grayscale. | |
| Cropping | |
| Crop an image to the specified region of interest (ROI). | |
| Drawing | |
| Drawing basic 2D shapes using CUDA. | |
| Error Checking | |
| Error checking and logging macros. | |
| Fonts | |
| TTF font rasterization and image overlay rendering using CUDA. | |
| Memory Management | |
| Allocation of CUDA mapped zero-copy memory. | |
| Normalization | |
| Normalize the pixel intensities of an image between two ranges. | |
| Overlay | |
| Overlay images and vector shapes onto other images. | |
| Pixel Filtering | |
| CUDA device functions for sampling pixels with bilinear filtering. | |
| Point Cloud | |
| 3D point cloud processing and visualization. | |
| Resize | |
| Rescale an image to a different resolution. | |
| Warping | |
| Various image warps and matrix transforms. | |
Functions | |
| __device__ __host__ int | iDivUp (int a, int b) |
| If a / b has a remainder, round up. More... | |
CUDA utilities and image processing kernels.
|
inline |
If a / b has a remainder, round up.
This function is commonly using when launching CUDA kernels, to compute a grid size inclusive of the entire dataset if it's dimensions aren't evenly divisible by the block size.
For example:
const dim3 blockDim(8,8); const dim3 gridDim(iDivUp(imgWidth,blockDim.x), iDivUp(imgHeight,blockDim.y));
Then inside the CUDA kernel, there is typically a check that thread index is in-bounds.
Without the use of iDivUp(), if the data dimensions weren't evenly divisible by the block size, parts of the data wouldn't be covered by the grid and not processed.


November security update strangely delayed for many Pixel 4 owners, how to sideload
by Ben SchoonWe’re now 8 days into the month of November and Google’s latest security update still hasn’t widely rolled out to most users. A growing thread shows that many Pixel 4 owners have yet to get an OTA update with November’s security patch and the improvements it brings.
Dozens of Pixel 4 owners on Google’s support forums report that they still haven’t picked up the November update despite it being out for almost a week at this point. Google’s rollouts are sometimes delayed by a day or two, but this month is a standout.
Google has yet to acknowledge this delay or what may be causing it, but what’s especially strange is that it’s not affecting any other Pixels. The Pixel 3, Pixel 2, and Pixel 3a all got the November update without delay. It’s only affecting Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL units whether they were purchased unlocked or from a carrier.
While the delay is frustrating, there is a pretty easy way around it. If you’ve got a computer nearby, sideloading the OTA image is easy and won’t delete any data either. You can download the OTA images from Google’s site and detailed instructions on how to sideload an OTA update are available here.
More on Google Pixel 4:
- Google Pixel 4 Review: A truly stellar Android experience… while it lasts
- Pixel 4 90Hz display: Here’s how much of a difference November’s update makes
- Hands on: iOttie’s fast wireless car charger is a great option for Pixel owners
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


In A World With Twitter Bootstap...
While at the E4E conf, (Great to see all my ex-coworkers, btw), I asked Stacy Keller about her experiences with Twitter Bootstrap and how it is being received by the general UX designer/developer community.
This topic has come up in earnest recently in my current job at EBSCO Publishing where we are in the process of deciding whether or not to adopt Bootstrap for our newer products due to its ease of implementation. Wendee Fiorillo and Wylie Fisher, as very experienced Senior UX developers have been leading this charge here, but it seems like a more valuable conversation than just one to have internally.
h4. We have a lot of questions and conflicting opinions which we'd like to chew on with any and all who have first hand experience:**
- It seems like it solves a swath of standard problems, but what problems does it create?
- What problems doesn't it solve and how important are they?
- Where does it fall down?
- What about accessibility and semantics?
- How much effort does it take to customize its output?
- How maintainable is a highly customized bootstrap?
h4. And as a totally separate, but equally important side-discussion:
- What does the work-a-day world of a UX designer/developer look like in a development landscape clamoring for more bootstrap?
- Is it the best thing that has happened for our careers, or the worst thing?
- How do we answer Joey/Jolene Java and Charlene/Charlie C# (Insert quippy backend developer name here), or even Jimbo/Jackie JavaScript, who now think that they have all they will ever need, UX-wise, to build out that next killer app with no help from us...
So, this is all a bit dramatic, for sure, but I think these are all real questions we as UX developers are being asked to provide answers to. I'd like to open this up as an opportunity to get on the same page. I expect that the answer to most of the questions above will be a resounding "it depends", but let's dig into that. Anyone game?


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- serialise(String, GamePlayUI) - Method in class main_files.GamePlayUI
-
- setCnt(int) - Method in class main_files.GamePlayUI
-
- setOrbCount(int) - Method in class main_files.Cell
-
- setOthers(Color[], boolean[]) - Method in class main_files.Settings
-
This function sets the value of colors for the players whose colors weren't selected.
- setOwner(int) - Method in class main_files.Cell
-
- setPlayerColor(int, Color) - Method in class main_files.Settings
-
This function sets the value of the color of a player.
- setPlayerCount(int) - Method in class main_files.GamePlay
-
- Settings - Class in main_files
-
This implements the backend storage for the color selection
of orbs for the players in the game.
- SizeSelected - Variable in class main_files.MainPage
-
It checks if the toggle buttonfor grid size was pressed
- start(Stage) - Method in class main_files.GamePlayUI
-
This the function to call for the creation of the whole page.
- start(Stage) - Method in class main_files.MainPage
-
This the function to call for the creation of the whole page.
- start(Stage) - Method in class main_files.RenderGUISettings
-
This is the main start function called to initiate the GUI making process.


---
title: "Applications Track PC"
updated: 2016-08-30 00:00:00
layout: default
group: organization
menu: sub
ordered: 3
status: published
---
| Anupriya Ankolekar |
Hewlett Packard Labs, USA |
| Sören Auer |
University of Bonn and Fraunhofer IAIS, Germany |
| Christian Bizer |
University of Mannheim, Germany |
| Oscar Corcho |
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain |
| Olivier Curé |
Université Paris-Est LIGM, France |
| Mathieu D'Aquin |
The Open University, UK |
| John Davies |
BT, UK |
| Chiara Del Vescovo |
British Broadcasting Corporation, UK |
| Mauro Dragoni |
Fondazione Bruno Kessler - FBK-IRST, Italy |
| Fabien Gandon |
INRIA, France |
| Peter Haase |
metaphacts, Germany |
| Aidan Hogan |
Universidad de Chile, Chile |
| Krzysztof Janowicz |
University of California, Santa Barbara, USA |
| Pavel Klinov |
Complexible Inc, Germany |
| Matthias Klusch |
DFKI, Germany |
| Craig Knoblock |
University of Southern California, USA |
| Danh Le Phuoc |
Technische Universität Berlin, Germany |
| Vanessa Lopez |
IBM Research, Ireland |
| Despoina Magka |
Facebook, USA |
| Maria Maleshkova |
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany |
| Jeff Z. Pan |
University of Aberdeen, UK |
| Peter Patel-Schneider |
Nuance Communications, USA |
| Carlos Pedrinaci |
The Open University, UK |
| Juan F. Sequeda |
Capsenta Labs, USA |
| Dezhao Song |
Thomson Reuters, USA |
| Kavitha Srinivas |
IBM Research, USA |
| Federico Ulliana |
Université Montpellier 2, France |
| Jürgen Umbrich |
Vienna University of Economy and Business (WU), Austria |
| Jacopo Urbani |
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Denny Vrandečić |
Google, USA |
| Peter Yeh |
Nuance Communications, USA |
| |


| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.add_item |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
title, |
|
|
|
link, |
|
|
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description, |
|
|
|
author_email = None , |
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author_name = None , |
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author_link = None , |
|
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pubdate = None , |
|
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comments = None , |
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|
unique_id = None , |
|
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enclosure = None , |
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categories = () , |
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|
item_copyright = None , |
|
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ttl = None , |
|
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|
kwargs |
|
) |
| |
Adds an item to the feed. All args are expected to be Python Unicode
objects except pubdate, which is a datetime.datetime object, and
enclosure, which is an instance of the Enclosure class.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.add_item_elements |
( |
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self, |
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|
|
handler, |
|
|
|
item |
|
) |
| |
Add elements on each item (i.e. item/entry) element.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.add_root_elements |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
handler |
|
) |
| |
Add elements in the root (i.e. feed/channel) element. Called
from write().
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.item_attributes |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
item |
|
) |
| |
Return extra attributes to place on each item (i.e. item/entry) element.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.latest_post_date |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Returns the latest item's pubdate. If none of them have a pubdate,
this returns the current date/time.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.root_attributes |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return extra attributes to place on the root (i.e. feed/channel) element.
Called from write().
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.write |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
outfile, |
|
|
|
encoding |
|
) |
| |
Outputs the feed in the given encoding to outfile, which is a file-like
object. Subclasses should override this.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.utils.feedgenerator.SyndicationFeed.writeString |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
encoding |
|
) |
| |
Returns the feed in the given encoding as a string.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/_internal/django/utils/feedgenerator.py


This is a handy tool to quickly convert a 4-20mA signal to a defined value range.
Enter a value below in either of the two boxes to convert it
Enter the low and high values of mA signal below
(low on the left, high on the right)
-
Enter the low and high values of the physical signal below
(low on the left, high on the right)
-


Index to
the Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific
progress journal
Page 1 An introduction to the prototype and the model project.
Page 2 Early benchwork construction and on-site assembly, some track-laying....
Page 3 On-site benchwork, sub-roadbed, roadbed and track-laying....
Page 4 Changes to reverse loop, continuing benchwork, turntable install....
Page 5 Testing Easy DCC system, Hex Frog Juicer, more track, some early scenery....
Page 6 Fascia, backdrops and further construction....
Page 7 Construction continues....
Page 8 Painting backdrops and scenery construction....
Page 9 Details about expanded foam scenery construction....
Page 10 Ground covers, track painting and turntable controls....
Page 11 Scenery and ballasting West Duluth yard....more
Page 12 Photos of basic scenes, final entry for on-site 2011....
Page 13 2012, “Redler” coal tower and Weaver 2-8-0 conversion
Page 14 Spring 2012; Crossing signals, hobos, coal tower install....more
Page 15 Spring 2012; Plaster hardshell, rock casting, coloring and
ground cover, barn....more
Page 16 Summer 2012; placing a water tank, creating a farm house scene, adding a creek and more....
Page 17 Summer 2012; Iron ore crusher, paper mill site, Rainy Junction and more....
Page 18 Building the Virginia Depot
Page 19 Building the Virginia Depot continued; shingles, trim etc.
It has been a couple of years since these pages have been available on our site.
We had gone through several changes in web site structure and unfortunately this
journal was not moved or set up to reflect the new look. I am first and foremost
a modeler. Getting a site up on the web and keeping it up to date was to fall to
other persons, but as often happens, our plans got sidetracked. We actually thought
this project had come to it’s conclusion and was/is unfinished and no progress was
made for a year reflecting the wishes of the client. We were sad to think this incredible
railroad would never see the light of day, but one day a letter arrived from the
client and asked that we resume work although at a slower pace. So, we are back to
work on the DWP. Fewer trips and shorter stays; this is not a local project for us
and involves some travel. We are working toward a goal for an open house to occur
sometime in 2015.
Update will be posted in the Builders Blog, but I thought some of you might enjoy
seeing the old pages and having a look at where we’ve been and where we’re headed
with this layout.
Enjoy the journal.....Scott


| LIN | NSN | Item Name | PBIC | Type | DND | Qnty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NETWORK ROUTER: IDIRECT NETMODEM | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| OVEN MICROWVE ELEC: MS-192W | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| WELDING MACHINE: 250NT, BOBCAT | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| POWER SUPPLY: SMART UPS SU2200RM | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| KODAK DIGITAL CAMERA | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PROJECTOR: DELL 2300MP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COMPUTER, PERSONAL WORKSTATION: | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COMPUTER, PERSONAL WORKSTATION: | 9 | INS | N | 5 | ||
| COMPUTER, PERSONAL WORKSTATION: | 9 | INS | N | 40 | ||
| COMPUTER SYSTEM,DIG-(IMPERIAL) | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 32 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 31 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 9 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 130 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 31 | ||
| LAPTOP: SONY VAIO V505A | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SCANNER, DOCUMENT FLATBED DESKTO | 9 | INS | N | 6 | ||
| FAX MACHINE: BROTHER 1020E | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MONITOR, COLOR IMPE: E773S DELL | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| MONITOR, COLOR IMPE: DELL 1706 | 9 | INS | N | 40 | ||
| MONITOR, COLOR/B&W MEDIUM/HIGH R | 9 | INS | N | 5 | ||
| MONITOR, COLOR/B&W MEDIUM/HIGH R | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PLOTTER GRAPHICS, IMPE: DESIGNJE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER, COLOR GRAPHICS: DESIGNJ | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER DESKJET: DESKJET 6122 HP | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| PRINTER HP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: HP 1320 HP | 9 | INS | N | 12 | ||
| PRINTER, DAISY WHEEL / DOT MATRI | 9 | INS | N | 6 | ||
| PRINTER: LEXMARK E321 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER: HP PHOTOSMART 3213 ALL- | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MULTIMETER AC VOLTS-AMPS: 189 FL | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MULTIMETER: FLUKE 337 TRUE RMS C | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MULTIMETER: CE CLAMP METER 266 | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| COPIER: XEROX PRO 428 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| CAMERA, DIGITAL: GCA33 JVC | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ABDOMINAL:GAB60 BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LEG: SLE-200/2 BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LEG CURL: SLC400G BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ELLIPTICAL FITNESS CROSSTRAINING | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| FLOODLIGHT :TEREX AL4000 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MICROWAVE LG:MS1922G | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| PUMP, WATER: HONDA WT30X TRASH P | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PROJECTOR, LCD/DLP: PT-LB20SU PA | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEVISION: JVC | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEVISION :34" | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEVISION JVC 21": AV-21TG14 | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| TV LG:PLASMA 42 | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| TELEVISION RECEIVER HOME TYPE, W | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| TELEVISION RECEIVER: : SAMSUNG L | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEVISION: TOSHIBA 42WP66E 42" | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| JIG SAW | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| WATER TANK : AL ZAMIL AL ZAMIL | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEPHONE SET: CP-7905 CISCO | 9 | INS | N | 6 | ||
| ENCRYPTION/ DECRYPTION EQUIPMENT | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| GARRETT SUPER SCANNER: G1165180 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| HP DIGITAL SENDER: 9200C | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MOTOROLA RADIO XTS-5000: MOTOROL | 9 | INS | N | 20 | ||
| SATELLITE RECEIVER: SCIENTIFIC | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| DVD PLAYER:PANASONIC LS93 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COLORIMETER: DR/890 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ENHANCED CATALYST 3560 CISCO: CI | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| CISCO RPS 675 : PWR675-AC-RPS-N1 | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| CATALYST SWITCH: CATALYST 3560 C | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| CATALYST SWITCH: WS-3560G-48PS-S | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| CISCO SWITCH 24 PORT: CISCO/2950 | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| COMPUTER: GX280 | 9 | INS | N | 10 | ||
| GENERATOR DIESEL: RDG-5000 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| POWER SUPPLIES, CONVERTERS & BAC | 9 | INS | N | 9 | ||
| BATTERY BACK-UP: SMART UPS BATTE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| GENERATOR LIGHTSET: MAGNUM MLT40 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| FLOODLIGHT SET: CARMANAH FP-50 | 9 | INS | N | 129 | ||
| TESTER: GROUND RESISTANCE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LOCATOR: GROUND-FAULT MEGGER | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LOCATOR: SUBSITE ELECTRONICS 950 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LOCATOR: :SCHONSTEDT MAC-51BX | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| NETWORK ANALYZER:802.11G/B YELLO | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PROBE: PINPOINT DUAL PROBE MEGGE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LOCATOR UNDERGROUND SERVICE: DIG | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TESTER: HACH CHLORINE POCKET MET | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| DIG CAMERA: HP E327 DIG CAMERA | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| PROJECTOR: PLC-SW30E | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LAPTOP: FUJITSU AMILO V1000 | 9 | INS | N | 5 | ||
| LAPTOP: TOUGHBOOK CF71 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SERVER COMPUTER NETWORK: POWERED | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| SERVER COMPUTER NETWORK: POWERED | 9 | INS | N | 7 | ||
| SERVER COMPUTER NETWORK: POWERED | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| SERVER COMPUTER NETWORK: POWERVA | 9 | INS | N | 7 | ||
| SERVER COMPUTER NETWORK: DELL SM | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| DELL LAPTOP: LATITUDE D810 INTEL | 9 | INS | N | 43 | ||
| COMPUTER/LAPTOP HARD DRIVES: 1TB | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| PRINTER DESKJET: DESKJET 6127 HP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER DESKJET: DESKJET 6122 HP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER INKJET: PHOTOSMART 7260 | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| PRINTER INKJET: X6170 LEXMARK | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| PRINTER INKJET: OFFICEJET PRO K5 | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| PRINTER INKJET: PHOTOSMART HP 32 | 9 | INS | N | 7 | ||
| COLOR PRINTER: HEWLETT-PACKARD/H | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: HP 1010 HP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: M5200N DELL | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: LASERJET 4100N | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: LASERJET 1300N | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: LASERJET 2550N | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: DELL M5200 DEL | 9 | INS | N | 10 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: HP 4250DTNSL | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| EXTERNAL HARD DRIVE: 400GB | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| MONITOR: DELL FLATSCREEN 1703FP | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| SWITCH ETHERNET: 24-PORT JGS524 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SCANNERS (CPU): SCANJET 4670 HP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER, MULTIFUNCTION CENTER / | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER, MULTIFUNCTION CENTER / | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER, MULTIFUNCTION CENTER/ A | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| EXTRENAL HARD DRIVE: IOMEGA CD | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| SHREDDER PAPER, ASSORTED: 2250X | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SHREDDER: FELLOWS SB-95C | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SHREDDER: PAPER HSM 90.2 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| DIGITAL SENDER: HP 9200 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LAMINATOR: TOPPAN ID CARD LAMINA | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER: 5740 HP | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| GEN ST DSL MEP-803A | T | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| KEY MAKING MACHINE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SAFE SECURITY: RD484 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SAFE SECURITY:BULU K 893 | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| SAW CHOP: DW871 DEWALT | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PLASMA CUTTER,PORTA | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| SMART BENDER HYDRAULIC | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| TRUCK: TRUCK LIFT 10 TON | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| FLOOR JACK: 10TON | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TOOL: GREENLEE 1990 DIELESS CRIM | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| TOOL KIT GENERAL ME | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TOOL KIT: DEWALT DEWALT | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PUMP UNIT CENTRF | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| PUMP CENT LC350GPM-W | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| PUMP CENTR LC350BGPM | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| PUMP ASSEMBLY 609-C | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| STEREO: JVC MX-KA3 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TV LARGE SCREEN PLASMA: PLANAR / | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| REP KIT 500G DR 6 IN | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| SHOP EQUIP: CONTACT M | P | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| STLR FB 34T M872A1 | P | TPE | Y | 1 | ||
| SWITCH SYS TELECOM | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| FREEZER: HAAS HFA425V | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| REFRIGERATOR: WANSA/14DRAHA | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| REFRIGERATOR: WANSA 153R | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ECU: SAMSUNG UQT24S6GE | 9 | INS | N | 80 | ||
| AIR COMPRESSOR: FINI TP 40050E | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TRK CGO M1078A1 LMTV | Q | TPE | Y | 2 | ||
| TRK UTIL 1-1/4T M998 | Q | TPE | Y | 6 | ||
| TLR FB 5 TON M1061A1 | Q | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| TOOL KIT,WOODWORKIN | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| CABLE CROSSOVER: SG-8013 SUPER G | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MULTI BENCH: GFID-71 BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| VERTICAL KNEE RAISE:GVKR-60 BODY | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| LAT MACHINE: SLM300G BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| STEPPER: PMS-7088 PROTEUS | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| CURL BENCH: GPCB329 BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| CURL BAR: OBB-47 OLYMPIC | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TREADMILL: TA SPORTS 1001 | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| OLYMPIC BENCH: SG-6006 SUPER GYM | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SHOULDER PRESS BENCH: TA SPORTS | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| BARBELL RACK : P-MAX050 PROMAX | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| DUMBELL RACK: GDR44 2 TIER TA SP | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| WEIGHT TREE: OWT-29/1 BODY SOLID | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| INCLINE BENCH: OLYMPIC TA SPORTS | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| OLYMPIC WEIGHT: 310LBK TA SPORTS | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| DUMBBELL:TA SPORTS 02 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| BIKE: PROTEUS PEC-7088 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TK-PUMP UN 13217E7130 | P | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| TANK LIQ DISP TRLR MT | Q | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| XFMR VARI PWR CN-16/U | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TRK CGO D/S M923A2 | P | TPE | Y | 1 | ||
| TRK TRAC M931A2 | Q | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| TRAILER: DRUM CABLE CD 130S SEB | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TRAILER, CABLE REEL: TTA509, JAK | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE (ATV), 4X4 C | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE M-GATOR: 21 | 9 | INS | N | 4 |


Recent Question and Answers
GBUVerse is one stop desstination for all your GBU related queries. You can search or post your queries and get solutions and guess what?? Now you can see you result online wihout any hassel.
Gautam Buddha University is a university established by the Uttar Pradesh Gautam Buddha University Act 2002 and came into existence in 2008. It is approved by University Grants Commission under section 12-B and accredited by National Assessment and Accreditation Council with B+ grade. Wikipedia Address: Yamuna Expy, Gautam Budh Nagar, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201308
No for guys it ain’t necessary they can break the rules, initially people administration will make a fuss to make students to live in hostels but later all that fuss relaxes. At least till my time this was the routine. For girls it’s not same, for them it’s necessary to stay in Hostels, even getting permission to leave for home on weekends can be such a pain in the neck, esp if your hostel warden is not so great.


Komodo-Bot
BOT
12-Jul-18 11:30 PM
[PTYX#6840] first time someone asks me
[Hollowman9000#3344] Word
[Hollowman9000#3344] Where do I register my bagz
[PTYX#6840] hollow you still have WLC?
[Hollowman9000#3344] I still have all my WLC
[PTYX#6840] we were thinking the same thing
[PTYX#6840] now i feel violated by the hollowman.
[Hollowman9000#3344] I ain’t dumping bruh
[PTYX#6840] .airdrop 15 1
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] @everyone New airdrop going out!
>>> The first 15 people to reply with their addresses will receive an airdrop of 1 Zilla! <<<
[KLMJ1#2767] RRqYAdyr3ZgkFU5Jy6CkPSyM3vAEEEXvs1
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @KLMJ1, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 14 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[Steve10#5203] RLfzK72Gnavmz17iHHkEjuNvLPPkt3JdCF
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @Steve10, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 13 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[DJ-Crypto#8569] RQgBuRxobFQKc18ucgGrxNfba23Ph6bs3L
[leonard0#0919] RL3AjNDMjNGd9WuTiS9zDEFNm5fQCQto1s
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @GoldmanSocks, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 12 AIRDROPS LEFT!
Congratulations @Unknown, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 11 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[dolladollaiv#3294] RN9QB8sYLRJ7nPupRwbAQzhS9kW5D3fdE6
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @dolladollaiv, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 10 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[tolken#2655] RBs52D7pVq7txo6SCz1Tuyw2WrPmdqU3qw
[Gordon Komodo#7477] RAihhPa1pXG8tRrKWp7zAkkjAZ7D2Ktd87
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @tolken, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 9 AIRDROPS LEFT!
Congratulations @Gordon Komodo, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 8 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[CrytoHunter#3593] RUVvQweb3dnsjxVS6BvZCuTptjo1nXL3qZ
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @Unknown, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 7 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[BTC-BTC-BTC#4223] RQKEbwKm3WEyVNtt12gBR8w38wrHQuDJpc
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @BTC-BTC-BTC, you won the airdrop!  You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 5 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[tolken#2655]
[BlackJesus#6161] RKc6EX3v9ZPSmuPLxRGhCvmxBparcgkbmm
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @BlackJesus, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 4 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[LumeCarallo#1481] RNz5GcqEibDFmJirjT4v4RjBHFhDQuEbk7
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @LumeCarallo, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 3 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[BlackJesus#6161] Finally!
[webworker01#3884] i wait
[Regnar#6164] RNaiqZuEyiwhdoLiY8JAWyyzeZNHDmebxb
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @Regnar, you won the airdrop!  You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 1 AIRDROP LEFT!
[DJ-Crypto#8569]
[Hollowman9000#3344] RH8dM7CMFFEz2JSKUREhTMcouDpPJvcMTg
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] Congratulations @Hollowman9000, you won the airdrop! You will receive 1 Zilla soon. 0 AIRDROPS LEFT!
[ChainZilla Bot#7671] AIRDROP IS OVER! The winners will receive their coins soon. Keep an eye out for the next airdrop!
[BlackJesus#6161] Thx bro
[Hollowman9000#3344] For the 500 min airdrop
[Hollowman9000#3344] Where register
[Regnar#6164] thanks PTYX
[Steve10#5203] Since making it a priority in my life I've been catching these, thanks!
[BlackJesus#6161] It's a snapshot on August 15th
[BlackJesus#6161] @Hollowman9000
[Hollowman9000#3344] I have a lot of addreses
[PTYX#6840] just have it in one address
[Hollowman9000#3344] I want to be sure my bagz address is registered
[Cye#9860] Can you hold KMD in Guarda Komodo Wallet during snapshot?
[ydx (L'unique)#3685]
[PTYX#6840] so we capture it in the snapshot


%inherit file="/base.mako" /> <%def name="title()">Pokédex%def> <%def name="title_in_page()">Pokédex Introduction%def>
${h.h1('Introduction')}Pretty much anything that exists in the Pokémon world can be found in the Pokédex. Just type in a name and try it out.
Or you can browse by category:
The old Pokédex is, for now, still available.
${h.h1('Finding stuff')}Lookup works the same way anywhere you can type a name. ("Lookup" refers to entering a name to find something(s) specific. "Searching" is a bit more complicated.)
Case (${lookup_examples(u'kecleon')} vs ${lookup_examples(u'KECLEON')}) and extra spaces are ignored.
If you enter something that's misspelled or could be one of several pages, you'll get a list of up to 10 guesses or matches to choose from.
You can specify what sort of thing you're looking for by putting one or more before a colon, e.g. ${lookup_examples(u'pokemon:Kangaskhan')} or ${lookup_examples(u'item,move:metronome')}. This is mostly useful when looking things up by national id (${lookup_examples(u'pokemon:151')}), because moves and types have ids, too. It's also helpful when looking up something ambiguous (${lookup_examples(u'move:Psychic')} vs ${lookup_examples(u'type:psychic')}) if you want to skip the disambiguation page.
Similarly, you can restrict lookup by language. ${lookup_examples(u'charge')} will offer both Tackle and Charge, because Tackle's French name is "Charge". If you wanted one or the other, you could enter ${lookup_examples(u'@fr:charge')} or ${lookup_examples(u'@en:charge')}. These also combine with the prefixes above, as in ${lookup_examples(u'@fr,move:charge')}.
Lookup understands the following:
<%def name="lookup_examples(*examples)">\ % for i, example in enumerate(examples): % if i > 0: ; % endif${example}
\
% endfor
%def>


| Name: ms.soundarya | Reg No: 12-11smmhc18 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:24/f | Contact No:7829736555 |
| Marital Status:single | Date:12/11/18 |
| Occupation:software. Btech ece. | Dr. |
Address: Native of bapatla. In blore since 3.5 years. |
DIAGNOSIS- |
Around the nipple rash on the rt.l.quadrant since 2 months.
Itching <
Dry skin after coming to blore.
One black patch 4 months back on the rt medial lower half of shin
More of freckles on the neck and the breast region after coming to blore only. (also family has got this tendency).
Dandruff and eruptions on the shoulders and back < sun makes them itchy.
Sinusitis – maxillary region pain after homoeo med (dr. nag) no swelling. Lot of headache.
In childhood non veg eats less and one of the cousin said that shdnt eat so tht got memorized in mind. Prefers veg n likes it more.
Peacock feather feels scared becoz frns use to scare her with it in childhood.
Rx:
Lachesis 200 – 4-4-4-4.
Tuberculinum200 – 4-4-4-4
Thyr 6x 2-2-2
Rub 30 – 1 nt.
20/12/18: rash around the nipple reduced only little is there. Rarely it is itching. More freckles. Sinusistis is also better. But due to cold feels it.
Rx:
Thuja 1m – 1 dose .
Lachesis 200 – 4-4-4-4.
Thyr 6x 2-2-2
Rub 30 – 1 nt.
Hepar sulph 30 – 4pills sos – sinus / cold.


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Introduction
This page serves as a reference to a couple of key concepts to be aware of when using this library.
User Defined Read/Seek functions
While the GTL can read from standard files and even from PhysFS file handles there might be times when the end user wishes to read from other sources, such as memory or maybe even a network stream. To this end the GTL has a loader function which takes function objects which can perform this reading and seeking. This section of the docs serves as a quick introduction to how to write these functions.
The reading function is pretty simple. First you must make a function which matches the call signature of the type def ReadFunc_t, as this will be used as a call back to perform the reading. When called the function will be given a max amount to read and a location to place the data. The read function should read as much of the requested amout as it can, place the data into the memory space provided and return the amount read. This amount can be less than the requested size if required.
If the end of the data has been reached then the reader must return -1 (minus one) to indicate end of the data to the calling function.
When it comes to seeking this as a little bit different as the seeking function has to be able to deal with 2 modes of seeking, from the current location (std::ios_base::cur) and from the begining of the data stream (std::ios_base::beg). This seeking could possibly go in both forward and backwards directions. It is upto the seeker to deal with both of this conditions properly.
If the seek cant be performed then the seeker function should return -1 (minus one) to indicate it failed. Otherwise, it should return the offset into the stream from the begining of the stream.
The PhysFS device gives some clues as to how the reader and seeker functions should be written.
Controlling the build process.
The GTL was designed with ease of reconfiguation in mind, as such when you are building it you can set various options to control the build process of the library.
The simplest way to control the build process is to edit the config.hpp file in the include directory. By commenting out the various GTL_*_FILTER defines you can remove the loaders from the build process. There is also a define there to enable PhysFS support, by removing this you prevent the inclusion of the device needed to read from PhysFS files.
Adding additional loaders/filters at compile time.
The best guide for doing this is to look at the source for the current filters/loaders (the BMP one being the simplest). However this is a quick guide on how to add your own decoders.
Firstly, it MUST be copy constructable. Failure for it to work correctly when copies will cause things to go wrong at some point.
Your class must derive from FilterBase. This is required as all we pass around are references to FilterBase.
The read function must match the signature : virtual std::streamsize read(streambuf_t *src,char * s, std::streamsize n). Where 'n' is the amount to read in, 's' is the location to place the data and 'src' is a pointer to the buffer to read from. The function must return the amount placed into the 's' buffer or -1 (minus one) if the end of the data has been reached.
On the first entry into the read function you MUST fill out the header infomation (which is supplied to you as a reference in the constructor), as this infomation is required for the loading process to work correctly.
You must supply a function to construct the filter class, for example from the BMP filter;
-
filterptr MakeBitmapFilter(LoaderImgData &imgdata)
- return filterptr(new bitmapfilter(imgdata)); }
{
This constructs a new bmp loader and wraps in a filterptr object. To use this in your own code you'd replace bitmapfilter with your own class name.
Next you need to add an entry in the FileTypes enum so that people can request your new filter type.
Then you need to register your filter type with the system via the following macro;
- DECLARE_TEXTURE_LOADER(TYPE_BMP, "BMP",MakeBitmapFilter)
In this case the macro is registering the bitmap creation function above so that it can be found via the FileTypes value 'TYPE_BMP' and via the file extension "BMP". To customise this for your own file type you would need to change the TYPE_BMP to your newly added type and give it the extension of your file type as the 2nd parameter. Once this is done the creation function will be registered with the system so that you can load your type of image in.
The last two steps are pretty simple. Firstly you need to add the header file you created your filter in to the Filters.hpp file, complete with the inclusion check like the ones which already exist and finally in config.hpp you need to add the same define to the build section of the header file so that your new filter is included when the lib is built.
Congratulations, you've just added a new file loader to the system.
Adding additional loaders/filters at run time.
GTL exposes two functions to do this, both of which require you to include the header "GTLRunTimeTextureFilter.hpp" in your application.
Once this is done you can register your filter creation function by calling RegisterFilter(), which requires a filename extension and a a functor to a function which will create the function. The functor's signature must match the signature of FilterCreator_t, which is the same as the MakeBitmapFilter example above. This creation function will be called whenever a new filter of that type needs to be created to load a texture and must work as detailed in the section above. The RegisterFilter() function also returns an id which can be used to load your textures via the LoadTexture() & LoadTextureSafe() functions.
It is also possible to unregister a loader/filter at runtime. Todo this you need to call the function UnRegisterFunction() and supply it with the id returned from RegisterFilter(). Once this has been done you will no longer be able to load texture data of that type via the GTL.
GTL Auto-linking
The final concept to cover is the Auto-linking.
Auto-linking is a function currently only working on MS VS.Net and VS2005 compilers. The library contains code to make sure the correct version of the library is linked in with your exe, so just include the GameTextureLoader.hpp file, hit build and the library will work out what the linker needs to link in. Hopefully this will be extended to other build systems in the near future.
If you prefer to add libraries by hand then you can define the token GTL_NO_AUTOLINK then the autolinking will be switched off and you are free to add the lib files as you need.
The lib files are named, by default on windows, as follows
- GTL.lib
Release mode single thread library - GTL_d.lib
Debug mode single thread library - GTL_mt.lib
Release mode multithread library - GTL_mt_d.lib
Debug mode multithread library - GTL_mt_dll.lib
Release mode multithread DLL library - GTL_mt_dll_d.lib
Debug mode multithread DLL library


--- layout: default sectionid: mission ---
We want to raise awareness about how private data are handled online, what kinds of footprints people leave, and how they can control how they appear to the web.
This association was created around the start of a Master's thesis project : Web Digital Footprints and Data Privacy. The goal of this project was to raise awareness about how private informations are handled online, and the study to appeal to the general Swiss population. The three people involved with this project wanted to make this possible and visible through an independant and non-profit medium : That's how the idea of creating this association came to life.
To reach this goal, we are doing studies by using different angles of view of our premise. Here is a list of these studies :


The purpose of this empirical test of independence is to check correlations between succeeding outcomes of the pseudorandom number generator and/or between the binary sequence s and an alternative version of s that is displaced by t positions.
Let t be a number, 1 <= t <= (n / 2) and fixed. The number of bit positions in s which do not agree with the version of s that has been displaced by t positions is determined by
D(t) = sum[i = 0; i = n – t – 1] si XOR s(i + t)
The test statistics used are given by
X5 = 2 * [(D(t) – [(n – t) / 2]) / (n – t) ^ (1 / 2)]
whereby X5 approximates an N(0, 1) distribution, provided that n - t >= 10. As both small and large values for D(t) are unexpected, a two-tailed test is recommended.
Example of an Autocorrelation Test
By way of illustration, a classical autocorrelation test will be carried out on the short binary sequence
s =
00010111 01101101 01111101 11110011 00101111
00001111 10100100 11001111 11000011 11010001
11010001 00101110 11010100 11000011 01010001
11010110 00110010 10001111 00000111 01000111
of length n = 160 (20 bytes). The significance level is set with alpha = 0.05.
We choose t = 8. The sequence s departs from the copy of s displaced by 8 positions precisely at D(8) = 68 positions. The autocorrelation test thus produces a test statistic of
X5 = 2 * (68 – [(160 – 8) / 2) / (160 – 8) ^ (1 / 2) = -1.29777
The limit for a normally distributed test statistic X5 is 1.6449 at a significance level of alpha = 0.05. With X5 = -1.29777 <= 1.6449, sequence s passes the autocorrelation test.
Reference: Christian Schiestl, Pseudozufallszahlen in der Kryptographie, in Klagenfurt, 1999.


{% extends './index.html' %} {% block content %}
Link to github repository.
Students:
- Christina Gee: worked on data gathering, running SQL database, managing Django, and overseeing our system integration. Check out her other works here .
- Frankie Devanbu: managed mapping and directions component of the project using the MapQuest API. Learn more about her here .
- Jeff Pflueger: worked on filtering data points to only consider avoid points near the start and end location. Learn more about him here .
- Alisha Pegan: worked on the webpage and user design. Check our her linkedin here .
Attributors:
- Zack: HE IS THE GOD OF DJANGO. Check out his repertoire here .
Installation:
Open your command line and navigate to the folder you want to install the program. In your command line:
mkdir Safe-Route-Home
virtualenv .
Go to the github repository and clone it: https://github.com/christinagee/Safe-Route-Home
git clone https://github.com/christinagee/Safe-Route-Home
Navigate to the subfolder:
cd Safe-Route-Home
Install all the necessary programs:
pip install -r requirements.txt
Run the webpage using Django:
python manage.py runserver
Once you run the program in your terminal, click on the link http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/, or the link posted in the terminal.
You will be directed to the website, and can navigate through the website via the home page, about, team, and readme pages (where you are now!).
The inputs the webpage gets is location a, b, and events to avoid. You will not need to input any other data or files.
If you ever return to the file to run the program again, go to the Safe-Route-Home folder, and in your terminal, activate your virtual environment by writing:
source bin/activate
{% endblock %}We are licensed by the MIT Creative Commons. Please read it in our github repo.
Link to github repository.