Abstract
This privacy policy has been compiled to better serve those who are concerned with how their 'Personally
Identifiable Information' (PII) is being used online. PII, as described in AU privacy law and information
security, is information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact,
or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context. Please read our privacy policy carefully
to get a clear understanding of how we collect, use, protect or otherwise handle your Personally Identifiable
Information in accordance with our website.
What personal information do we collect from the people that visit our blog, website or app?
When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your name, email address or other details
to help you with your experience.
When do we collect information?
We collect information from you when you register on our site, respond to a survey, fill out a form or enter information
on our site.
Provide us with feedback on our products or services
How do we use your information?
We may use the information we collect from you when you register, make a purchase, sign up for our newsletter,
respond to a survey or marketing communication, surf the website, or use certain other site features
in the following ways:
To personalize your experience and to allow us to deliver the type of content and product offerings in
which you are most interested.
To improve our website in order to better serve you.
To allow us to better service you in responding to your customer service requests.
To ask for ratings and reviews of services or products
How do we protect your information?
Our website is scanned on a regular basis for security holes and known vulnerabilities
in order to make your visit to our site as safe as possible.
We use regular Malware Scanning.
Your personal information is contained behind secured networks and is only accessible
by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems, and are
required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive/credit information
you supply is encrypted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology.
We implement a variety of security measures when a user enters, submits, or accesses
their information to maintain the safety of your personal information.
For your convenience we may store your credit card information kept for more than
60 days in order to expedite future orders, and to automate the billing process.
Cookies
Do we use 'cookies'?
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computer's hard drive
through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the site's or service provider's systems to recognize
your browser and capture and remember certain information. For instance, we use cookies to help us remember
and process the items in your shopping cart. They are also used to help us understand your preferences
based on previous or current site activity, which enables us to provide you with improved services. We
also use cookies to help us compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we
can offer better site experiences and tools in the future.
We use cookies to:
Help remember and process the items in the shopping cart.
Understand and save user's preferences for future visits.
You can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies.
You do this through your browser settings. Since browser is a little different, look at your browser's
Help Menu to learn the correct way to modify your cookies.
If users disable cookies in their browser:
If you turn cookies off, Some of the features that make your site experience more efficient may not function
properly. Some of the features that make your site experience more efficient and may not function properly.
Third party & Google
Third-party disclosure
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your Personally Identifiable Information.
Third-party links
Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third-party products or services on our website.
These third-party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility
or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the
integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites.
Google
Google's advertising requirements can be summed up by Google's Advertising Principles. They are put in
place to provide a positive experience for users.
https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/1316548?hl=en . We have not enabled Google AdSense
on our site but we may do so in the future.
COPPA (Children Online Privacy Protection Act)
When it comes to the collection of personal information from children under the age of 13 years old,
the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) puts parents in control. The Federal Trade Commission,
United States' consumer protection agency, enforces the COPPA Rule, which spells out what operators of
websites and online services must do to protect children's privacy and safety online. We do not specifically
market to children under the age of 13 years old.
Do we let third-parties, including ad networks or plug-ins collect PII from children under 13?
Fair Information Practices
The Fair Information Practices Principles form the backbone of privacy law in the United States and the
concepts they include have played a significant role in the development of data protection laws around
the globe. Understanding the Fair Information Practice Principles and how they should be implemented
is critical to comply with the various privacy laws that protect personal information.
In order to be in line with Fair Information Practices we will take the following responsive action, should a data breach
occur: We will notify you via email
Within 7 business days.
Last updated: September 11th, 2017


This tool uses Deep Learning Neural Network in order to discriminate from AP and PA chest XRAY Images the COVID, Pneumonia and Normal state. For better results, use images 1024*1024 in .png format.


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| category | xsd:string |
A category of events.
|
| description* | xsd:string |
A string that is a short human-parseable description of the event.
This is not the full message string (which may contain details of the arguments, etc.), but merely a more understandable, and localized, description of what the event stands for. It is meant for contexts where the name of the event has to be displayed to end-users, e.g. when creating Event-based Alarms. ` * E.g., for VmPoweredOnEvent, the eventDescription in English might say "VM Powered On". Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| formatOnComputeResource | xsd:string |
A string that is appropriate in the context of a specific cluster.
For example, a powering on event in this context produces the
following string:
"{vm.name} on {host.name} is powered on".
|
| formatOnDatacenter | xsd:string |
A string that is appropriate in the context of a specific
Datacenter. For example, a renaming event in this context produces
the following string:
"Renamed {vm.name} from {oldName} to {newName}"
where oldName and
newName are properties of the
VmRenamedEvent object.
|
| formatOnHost | xsd:string |
A string that is appropriate in the context
of a specific Host. For example, a powering on event in this
context produces the following string:
"{vm.name} is powered on"
|
| formatOnVm | xsd:string |
A string that is appropriate for the context of a specific
virtual machine. For example, a powering on event in this context
produces the following string:
"Virtual machine on {host.name} is powered on"
|
| fullFormat | xsd:string |
A string whose context is not entity-specific. For example, a
powering on event produces the following string:
"{vm.name} on {host.name} in {datacenter.name} is powered on"
|
| key | xsd:string |
Type of event being described.
|
| longDescription* | xsd:string |
A detailed description of the event. It includes common causes
and actions to remediate them. It may also include links to kb
articles and other diagnostic information.
For example, the BadUserNameSessionEvent may produce the
following string:
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 5,601-5,700)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5,601 | 1964 | Man's Favorite Sport? | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,602 | 1958 | Marjorie Morningstar | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,603 | 1980 | The Mountain Men | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,604 | 1940 | Rebecca | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,605 | 1955 | The Seven Year Itch | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,606 | 1975 | The Shootist | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,607 | 1980 | Simon | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,608 | 1977 | Thunder & Lightning | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,609 | 1982 | Timerider: The Adventure of Lyle Swann | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,610 | 1969 | Topaz | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,611 | 1986 | Trick or Treat | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,612 | 1988 | The Unholy | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,613 | 1987 | Wanted: Dead or Alive | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,614 | 1967 | The War Wagon | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,615 | 1942 | Woman of the Year | $6,000,000 | $0 | $6,000,000 |
| 5,616 | 2007 | Le Scaphandre et le Papillon | $5,990,075 | $16,764,397 | $22,754,472 |
| 5,617 | 1988 | 1969 | $5,979,011 | $0 | $5,979,011 |
| 5,618 | 1998 | Les Boys II | $5,974,732 | $0 | $5,974,732 |
| 5,619 | 1998 | Central do Brasil | $5,969,553 | $11,036,605 | $17,006,158 |
| 5,620 | 1986 | My Little Pony: The Movie | $5,958,456 | $0 | $5,958,456 |
| 5,621 | 2007 | Lars and the Real Girl | $5,956,480 | $5,320,639 | $11,277,119 |
| 5,622 | 2006 | Basic Instinct 2 | $5,946,136 | $29,471,026 | $35,417,162 |
| 5,623 | 2007 | The Last Legion | $5,932,060 | $19,425,711 | $25,357,771 |
| 5,624 | 1997 | Inventing the Abbotts | $5,926,128 | $0 | $5,926,128 |
| 5,625 | 1987 | Evil Dead II | $5,923,044 | $0 | $5,923,044 |
| 5,626 | 2012 | Casa de mi Padre | $5,909,483 | $2,537,469 | $8,446,952 |
| 5,627 | 1997 | Gang Related | $5,906,773 | $0 | $5,906,773 |
| 5,628 | 1992 | Folks! | $5,906,300 | $0 | $5,906,300 |
| 5,629 | 1986 | Highlander | $5,900,000 | $7,000,000 | $12,900,000 |
| 5,630 | 1987 | Cry Freedom | $5,899,797 | $20,000,000 | $25,899,797 |
| 5,631 | 1997 | The Boxer | $5,896,037 | $0 | $5,896,037 |
| 5,632 | 2004 | Against the Ropes | $5,881,504 | $548,361 | $6,429,865 |
| 5,633 | 2016 | Captain Fantastic | $5,879,835 | $9,025,126 | $14,904,961 |
| 5,634 | 1999 | Light It Up | $5,871,603 | $0 | $5,871,603 |
| 5,635 | 2007 | Feel the Noise | $5,867,786 | $556,209 | $6,423,995 |
| 5,636 | 1996 | Last Dance | $5,857,534 | $0 | $5,857,534 |
| 5,637 | 1988 | The Rescue | $5,855,392 | $0 | $5,855,392 |
| 5,638 | 2002 | Real Women Have Curves | $5,853,194 | $1,924,596 | $7,777,790 |
| 5,639 | 1986 | The Transformers: The Movie | $5,849,647 | $0 | $5,849,647 |
| 5,640 | 1998 | Palmetto | $5,846,660 | $0 | $5,846,660 |
| 5,641 | 2013 | The Bling Ring | $5,845,732 | $6,561,759 | $12,407,491 |
| 5,642 | 1986 | The Hitcher | $5,844,868 | $0 | $5,844,868 |
| 5,643 | 2013 | Pulling Strings | $5,842,961 | $7,882,858 | $13,725,819 |
| 5,644 | 1989 | Immediate Family | $5,841,286 | $0 | $5,841,286 |
| 5,645 | 1993 | Heaven & Earth | $5,840,300 | $0 | $5,840,300 |
| 5,646 | 1986 | Crossroads | $5,839,031 | $0 | $5,839,031 |
| 5,647 | 1990 | Night of the Living Dead | $5,835,247 | $0 | $5,835,247 |
| 5,648 | 1982 | The Last American Virgin | $5,829,781 | $0 | $5,829,781 |
| 5,649 | 1994 | Ed Wood | $5,828,466 | $0 | $5,828,466 |
| 5,650 | 1990 | Stanley & Iris | $5,820,015 | $0 | $5,820,015 |
| 5,651 | 2007 | The Perfect Holiday | $5,812,781 | $0 | $5,812,781 |
| 5,652 | 1985 | Day of the Dead | $5,804,262 | $28,200,000 | $34,004,262 |
| 5,653 | 2003 | The Station Agent | $5,801,558 | $3,668,651 | $9,470,209 |
| 5,654 | 1959 | Rio Bravo | $5,800,000 | $0 | $5,800,000 |
| 5,655 | 1986 | Mona Lisa | $5,794,000 | $0 | $5,794,000 |
| 5,656 | 2004 | Before Sunset | $5,792,822 | $5,447,016 | $11,239,838 |
| 5,657 | 2011 | Beginners | $5,790,894 | $8,523,513 | $14,314,407 |
| 5,658 | 2003 | Luther | $5,781,086 | $26,957,728 | $32,738,814 |
| 5,659 | 1984 | Sheena | $5,778,353 | $0 | $5,778,353 |
| 5,660 | 2015 | Victor Frankenstein | $5,775,076 | $27,400,000 | $33,175,076 |
| 5,661 | 1997 | Kolya | $5,770,254 | $0 | $5,770,254 |
| 5,662 | 1983 | Local Hero | $5,767,363 | $0 | $5,767,363 |
| 5,663 | 2004 | The Clearing | $5,763,875 | $2,100,000 | $7,863,875 |
| 5,664 | 1995 | The Tie That Binds | $5,762,795 | $0 | $5,762,795 |
| 5,665 | 1998 | Phantoms | $5,755,333 | $0 | $5,755,333 |
| 5,666 | 2007 | Lucky You | $5,755,286 | $766,543 | $6,521,829 |
| 5,667 | 1994 | The Last Seduction | $5,751,320 | $0 | $5,751,320 |
| 5,668 | 2011 | Flying Monsters 3D | $5,751,141 | $5,143,082 | $10,894,223 |
| 5,669 | 2013 | Closed Circuit | $5,750,995 | $796,531 | $6,547,526 |
| 5,670 | 2014 | A Most Violent Year | $5,749,134 | $322,299 | $6,071,433 |
| 5,671 | 1997 | One Eight Seven | $5,747,802 | $0 | $5,747,802 |
| 5,672 | 1992 | Orlando | $5,737,353 | $0 | $5,737,353 |
| 5,673 | 1981 | Gallipoli | $5,732,587 | $0 | $5,732,587 |
| 5,674 | 2003 | Spellbound | $5,728,581 | $1,729,129 | $7,457,710 |
| 5,675 | 1991 | Barton Fink | $5,726,463 | $0 | $5,726,463 |
| 5,676 | 1989 | Millennium | $5,725,353 | $0 | $5,725,353 |
| 5,677 | 2002 | El crimen de padre Amaro | $5,719,000 | $0 | $5,719,000 |
| 5,678 | 1987 | Wisdom | $5,715,174 | $0 | $5,715,174 |
| 5,679 | 1987 | Surrender | $5,711,976 | $0 | $5,711,976 |
| 5,680 | 1996 | Mary Reilly | $5,707,094 | $7,192,906 | $12,900,000 |
| 5,681 | 2008 | Mongol | $5,705,761 | $21,441,588 | $27,147,349 |
| 5,682 | 2011 | A Dangerous Method | $5,702,083 | $9,105,448 | $14,807,531 |
| 5,683 | 1996 | Screamers | $5,701,359 | $0 | $5,701,359 |
| 5,684 | 2008 | RocknRolla | $5,700,626 | $22,093,713 | $27,794,339 |
| 5,685 | 1948 | Sorry, Wrong Number | $5,700,000 | $0 | $5,700,000 |
| 5,686 | 1983 | Under Fire | $5,700,000 | $0 | $5,700,000 |
| 5,687 | 1990 | Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III | $5,697,588 | $0 | $5,697,588 |
| 5,688 | 2007 | Who's Your Caddy? | $5,694,308 | $0 | $5,694,308 |
| 5,689 | 1996 | Get on the Bus | $5,691,854 | $0 | $5,691,854 |
| 5,690 | 1995 | Gold Diggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain | $5,691,405 | $0 | $5,691,405 |
| 5,691 | 1997 | Kundun | $5,686,694 | $0 | $5,686,694 |
| 5,692 | 1996 | Cold Comfort Farm | $5,682,429 | $0 | $5,682,429 |
| 5,693 | 1988 | Eight Men Out | $5,680,515 | $0 | $5,680,515 |
| 5,694 | 1982 | Megaforce | $5,675,599 | $0 | $5,675,599 |
| 5,695 | 1998 | Down in the Delta | $5,672,903 | $0 | $5,672,903 |
| 5,696 | 1987 | Nadine | $5,669,831 | $0 | $5,669,831 |
| 5,697 | 2012 | For Greater Glory | $5,669,081 | $4,357,174 | $10,026,255 |
| 5,698 | 2010 | The Warrior's Way | $5,666,340 | $2,847,985 | $8,514,325 |
| 5,699 | 2016 | 20th Century Women | $5,664,763 | $865,021 | $6,529,784 |
| 5,700 | 1982 | The Concrete Jungle | $5,664,557 | $0 | $5,664,557 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


Message from Chair Richard DiFrancesco
Welcome to the 2020-21 edition of GeoPlan. This has been a year and a half that will not soon be forgotten. On March 16, 2020, Business Officer Maria Wowk and I locked the doors to the department, thinking we would likely be working remotely for a month at most. At that time, all undergraduate and graduate courses were required to pivot to a virtual format, which was quite jarring given that most of our courses had not been designed to operate virtually. Labs and assignments which required collaborative, face-to-face work were in play, and in-person final exams were on the horizon. The extent of the disruption cannot be overstated.
Read more on the Department of Geography & Planning website.
Message from Graduate Chair Ron Buliung
I am incredibly grateful to our amazing graduate students, staff and faculty for their commitment to one another and their programs of study during an incredibly difficult year. Thanks also to our loved ones for their support throughout this challenging time. I would also like to take a moment to acknowledge the work of our graduate associate chairs, Professors Sharlene Mollett, Scott Prudham and Katharine Rankin (planning director), as well as staff who support our graduate programs — namely Jessica Finlayson, Yvonne Kenny, Maria Wowk and Parveen Malli. Professor Mollett will be moving into a new role in 2021-22 at the University of Toronto Scarborough as chair of the Department of Global Development Studies. Congratulations!
Read more on the Department of Geography & Planning website.
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Welcome new faculty!
Over the last two years, we have welcomed Professor Harald Bathelt; Associate Professor Natalie Oswin; Assistant Professors Hulya Arik, Michelle Daigle, Carolyn DeLoyde, Heather Dorries, Rachel Goffe, Christopher Higgins, Zachary Hyde, Damian Maddalena, Sarah Peirce and Lindsay Stephens; and Adjunct Professors (2020-22) Zahra Ebrahim and Kofi Hope. Read more about their work and research.
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Interview with Ian Burton
Known for his work on natural hazards and his advocacy for adaptation, Professor Emeritus Ian Burton — recipient of the 2021 Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Climate Change — applies a geographic perspective to addressing climate change. In our interview, he discusses his research, his work with the U.N., the future of climate change and words of advice for geography students.
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Columba Gonzalez-Duarte on butterfly and human migrations
Postdoctoral fellow Columba Gonzalez-Duarte studies the ecology of the monarch, the relationship between butterflies and people, and the butterfly’s affective and symbolic weight, resulting in research that breaks down borders between multiple disciplines and countries.
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Recognizing and reflecting on anti-Black racism for anti-racist futures
Associate Graduate Chair and Professor Sharlene Mollett reflects on racial injustice and the urgency to create more equitable ways forward. She recognizes the diverse responses received from University of Toronto Scarborough students in submissions for the Department of Human Geography Anti-Black Racism Awards.
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Re-imagining teaching during a global pandemic
Using ArcGIS StoryMaps, Assistant Professor Sarah Peirce gives an overview of physical geography at the department and shares innovative ways she and her colleagues taught the subject over the last year, including 360-degree photography and lab videos.
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Health geography research across the U of T tri-campus
Faculty and students share their research in the field of health geography, including pertinent topics like food access, air pollution, social isolation, the disabling experiences of urban life and community and policy responses to health inequalities — many of which have been exacerbated in the time of COVID-19.
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Geography & planning students support Toronto’s growing community land trust movement
Faculty and students respond to Toronto's housing crisis by supporting community initiatives and alternative housing solutions, including community land trusts — member-based non-profit organizations that obtain and manage land for community ownership and democratic control.
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The planning program review: addressing racism in planning
This year the planning program undertook a curricular and program review with a specific focus on addressing anti-Black racism in the program and the planning discipline more broadly. Director Katharine Rankin reflects on the process and the collaborative efforts of faculty members, students and professional planners.
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The University of Toronto respects your privacy.
We do not rent, trade or sell our mailing lists.
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Reusable navigation patterns used in the CenturyLink Platform.
If you are using navs to provide a navigation bar, be sure to add a role="navigation"
to the most logical parent container of the

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element around the whole navigation. Do not add the role to the

itself, as this would prevent it from being announced as an actual list by assistive technologies.


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Are you thirsty?   Try drinking some water. If your tapwater sucks, drink whatever's on hand.


Arctic Marathon
Nuuk GRL
Race Winners
(27 runnings)
25
Aug
2007
05
Aug
2006
06
Aug
2005
07
Aug
2004
2003
2002
21
Jul
2001
29
Jul
2000
1999
25
Jul
1998
26
Jul
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
Notes: 1991 was the inaugural year.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate competitive levels.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 16 Nov 2017
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (44), Franco Civai (10), Owen McGarrell


English Read Aloud
Baby snatched by cranes
Dima and Owl
Fruit
Hyena and Raven
Katitu Momambo, the clever little girl
Kato Clever and the big trouble
Lion's fire sticks (Level 5)
Magezi and the finger of millet
Refiloe and the washed chickens
Sniffles the crocodile and Punch the butterfly
The baboons that went this way and that
The generous fish
The Honeyguide's revenge
The Honeyguide’s revenge
The Rain Bird
Tjenga and the eland man


I am currently in my second year of college, majoring in computer science with a concentration in software engineering. I am a determined and hardworking woman who is seeking for internship opportunities and is up to take any challenge that may come my way. Si se puede!!
MI Tutor of 40 freshman students every week over the course of 4 months in advance mathematics courses. This course prepares freshman students to take Calculus 1, in their first year of college.
CSS Tutor of 5 people where topics students learned in their CSS class are reviewed. In addition, I do one on one tutoring as well, in case they need extra help in a specific concept they may not understand or have questions.
Technology operator that controlled manikins in real life simulations. I would attend simulations that were directed from the Hartnell College Nursing Director where nursing students would get the opportunity to practice their medical skills on manikins, which I would control and operate.
Created a C++ workshop with two other people for the event called Harvest Hackathon. The Harvest Hackathon was held in Salinas, CA where it lets students between middle school to high school get the opportunity to work with different programming languages. After the workshop, I was a mentor for a group of 4 students where I helped them develop a project within 4 hours in order to present it in the event.
CSin3 is a program offered in partnership between Hartnell College and California State University, Monterey Bay
An accelerated program to graduate in 3 years with a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science
Expected: May 2020
Expected: May 2021
Participated in an intensive 3 weeks at Google improving my HTML, CSS, Javascript, and Python skills. Learned how to use Google App Engine to make projects live and accessible on the internet
Selected as one of ten fellows to participate in a professional development program designed to prepare students for technical interviews to help land their first technical internship and develop their leadership skills


[2] firmware update are too bright blinking leds you want an Ethernet capable 2-bay system see summary for XBOX360 and PS3 is usually buggy and cost effective nas drive after reading the rest of an area where it can have up to 3 tb in this tiny enclosure.


microprocessor, MOS’s Technology 502. This was his new goal in life. While keeping his job at HP, he worked very hard at this computer board, and came up with an impressive result; a powerful computer (for the time) which worked with a keyboard and screen, not one that flashed lights — and all with amazingly few chips.
Woz showed his computer design to his friend Steve


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Gets a detail about the devices WiFi. ## Syntax
wifiDetails(detail: <#Type (WFWiFiDetail)#>)
wifiDetails(detail: Network Name)


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COMP 401 culminates with the formal proposal of your senior capstone project. The proposal is given in two forms:
The presentation is effectively a summary of the written proposal given in a public forum.
The written proposal should contain the sections listed below. Each section has an estimated page length next to it. Page length estimates assume single spaced, 11 pt. font. Please note that these are estimates and the most important thing is that each section is detailed enough for project at hand.
| Section | Length (pages) |
|---|---|
| Abstract | 1–2 |
| Background/Introduction | 3–5 |
| Project Description | 5–10 |
| Foundations | 10–15 |
| Implementation Plan and Time Line | 2–5 |
| Conclusion | 1–2 |
| Bibliography & Works Cited | 2–4 |
| 24–43 |
The abstract should be roughly one to two pages and should give a high level summary of the document. One should be able to read the abstract and determine what the project is and why it’s interesting and important. The goal is to get the reader interested in the work and believing that the proposer has a firm, actionable plan for carrying it out next semester.
This section introduces the project along with the problems and ideas that led to its conception. The emphasis here is on the end product. To whom is this project interesting and important and why? The goal is to establish the wider socio-technical context in which that end product exists, namely:
This section lays down the technical details for the project. Where the background section spells out the what and the why of the project, this section begins the process of explaining, at least in the abstract, the how of the project. What exactly needs to go in here will vary from project to project. Likely candidates include:
When all is said and done, the reader should have a very concrete idea of what the project entails after reading this section and feel confident that this project, if completed, would address the issues discussed in the previous section.
This section continues establishing the how of your project by connecting the high level description of the previous section to foundational research and ideas in computer science. Students should:
Where the project description connects the real-world problems and issues to concrete components of the project, this section establishes the feasibility of those components by exploring their status as solved or open problems.
It is in this section students lay down the path they intended to take to get from start to finish. This should include:
The previous sections should convince the reader that the proposer has explored the project to a depth sufficient for having a realistic sense of what needs to get done and its feasibility. This section then explains how that work can get done over the course of a semester.
The final section of the proposal should be both a summary of the proposal and a place to reflect on the work ahead. The reader needs to be assured that this project is worth doing and that the proposer is capable of doing it.
All proposals should contain some amount of inline citations as they’ll need to refer to previous research and existing tool such as libraries and languages. All of these cited documents and works should appear in the bibliography. In addition to these sources, students should clearly list key resources, documentation, and foundation research they expect to utilize when carrying out their work in COMP 402.
Students will give a 20 to 30 minute presentation of their proposed work. It is essentially the oral form of the written proposal. The presentation outline should mirror the paper’s outline. The following are rough estimates of the number of minutes one might expect to spend per section.
| Section | Length (min) |
|---|---|
| Background/Introduction | 2–5 |
| Project Description | 5–7 |
| Foundations | 7–10 |
| Plan for COMP 402 | 3–5 |
| Conclusion | 2–3 |
There will be time for questions after the presentation, and students should be prepared to explain and re-explain the plans and details of the project.


My favorite sport: Football (Soccer)
Football is the best sport in the world full stop.
Favorite Sites
ESPN
Youtube
This
is
unordered


A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U V W Z
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
R
- read(BaseAppliance, Notification) - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.actions.NotificationAction
- read(BaseAppliance, Notification) - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.OndusService
-
Marks a notification from the given appliance as read.
- readNotification() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.SenseGuardIntegrationTest
- refresh(String) - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.actions.RefreshTokenAction
- refreshAuthorization() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.OndusService
-
Refreshed the internally saved authorization information (if necessary) and uses the refreshed authorization for upcoming requests to the GROHE Api.
- refreshAuthorization_refreshesToken() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.OndusServiceTest
- refreshAuthorization_usernamePassword_doesNothing() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.OndusServiceTest
- refreshToken - Variable in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.RefreshTokenResponse
- RefreshTokenAction - Class in io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.actions
- RefreshTokenAction() - Constructor for class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.actions.RefreshTokenAction
- RefreshTokenAction.RefreshTokenRequest - Class in io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.actions
- RefreshTokenRequest() - Constructor for class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.actions.RefreshTokenAction.RefreshTokenRequest
- RefreshTokenResponse - Class in io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model
- RefreshTokenResponse() - Constructor for class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.RefreshTokenResponse
- reset() - Static method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.Api
- returnsBlueAppliance() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.BaseApplianceTest
- returnsGuardAppliance() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.BaseApplianceTest
- returnsSenseAppliance() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.BaseApplianceTest
- returnsType() - Method in class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.NotificationTest
- Room - Class in io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model
- Room(int, Location) - Constructor for class io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.model.Room
All Classes All Packages


{% extends 'polls/base.html' %} {% block extra_head %} {% load qr_code %} {% endblock %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
{% if messages %}
{% endif %} {% endfor %}
Make sure you are very certain before you make a decision. Once a poll is deleted, it cannot be recovered.
Delete this poll
Make sure you are very certain before you make a decision. Once you quit the poll, it cannot be recovered.
Quit this poll


Generate report :: Display report :: Display CP status :: Recent CP log :: Start CP :: Stop CP :: Stop Server
| ID | Description | ID | Description | ID | Description | ID | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2-1-1 | Physical Interface [4] | 2-2-1 | Signalling (9600) [4] | 2-2-2 | Signalling (19200) | 2-2-3 | Signalling (38400) |
| 2-2-4 | Signalling (115200) | 2-3-1 | Encoding | 2-4-1 | Channel Access | 2-4-2 | resend on timeout |
| 2-4-3 | resend on busy | 2-4-4 | send new on busy | 2-5-1 | Multi byte data encoding [4] | 2-6-1 | Packet size limit (send) |
| 2-6-2 | packet size limit pd to cp | 2-6-3 | Packet size stress pd to cp | 2-6-1 | timing | 2-7-2 | max delay |
| 2-7-3 | offline test | 2-8-1 | synchronization | 2-9-1 | Packet format [4] | 2-10-1 | SOM [4] |
| 2-10-2 | SOM sent [4] | 2-11-1 | Address | 2-11-2 | Address 2 | 2-11-3 | 7F Comset |
| 2-12-1 | Length [4] | 2-13-1 | Control field [4] | 2-13-2 | Secure control block | 2-13-3 | SCB absent [4] |
| 2-13-4 | Sequence numbers | 2-14-1 | security block | 2-15-1 | Valid command [4] | 2-15-2 | invalid command |
| 2-16-1 | CRC [4] | 2-16-2 | checksum [4] |
| ID | Description | ID | Description | ID | Description | ID | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3-1-1 | explanation of 3-1-1 | 3-1-2 | explanation of 3-1-2 | 3-1-3 | explanation of 3-1-3 | 3-1-4 | explanation of 3-1-4 |
| 3-2-1 | explanation of 3-2-1 | 3-3-1 | explanation of 3-3-1 | 3-4-1 | explanation of 3-4-1 | 3-5-1 | osdp_LSTAT |
| 3-6-1 | explanation of 3-6-1 | 3-7-1 | osdp_OSTAT | 3-7-2 | ISTATR sanity check [4] | 3-8-1 | osdp_RSTAT |
| 3-9-1 | osdp_OUT |
| ID | Description | ID | Description | ID | Description | ID | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4-1-1 | osdp_ACK [4] | 4-2-1 | osdp_NAK | 4-3-1 | osdp_PDID | 4-3-2 | PDID sanity check [4] |
| 4-4-1 | osdp_PDCAP | 4-4-2 | PDCAP sanity check [4] | 4-5-1 | osdp_LSTATR | 4-5-2 | LSTATR Tamper [4] |
| 4-5-3 | LSTATR Power [4] | 4-6-1 | osdp_ISTATR | 4-6-2 | ISTATR sanity check [4] | 4-7-1 | osdp_OSTATR |
| 4-7-2 | OSTATR POLL [3] | 4-7-3 | OSTATR range check [4] | 4-8-1 | osdp_RSTATR [1] | 4-9-1 | explain 4-9-1 |
| 4-10-1 | explain 4-10-1 | 4-11-1 | explain 4-11-1 | 4-12-1 | explain 4-12-1 | 4-13-1 | explain 4-13-1 |
| 4-14-1 | explain 4-14-1 | 4-15-1 | explain 4-15-1 | 4-16-1 | explain 4-16-1 | 4-17-1 | Busy |
Notes
Generate report :: Display report :: Display CP status :: Recent CP log :: Start CP :: Stop CP :: Stop Server


--- order: 14 title: Imperial Guard – Death Korps of Krieg name: Death Korps of Krieg Imperial Guard introduction: |
forces: - death-korps-of-krieg - imperial-navy - titan-legion using_the_army_list: | The following army list allows you to field an Imperial Guard army that is based on a Death Korps of Krieg siege regiment. Death Korps of Krieg formations come in two types: _companies_ and _support formations_. Each company you include in the army allows you to field any two support formations, plus one set of Trenchworks. Although you can only take a support formation if you first take a company, they are treated as separate independent formations during a battle and do not have to move around together. A maximum of one Death Rider Company may be fielded for every full 1,500 points of the army. In addition, companies may be given up to three company upgrades. Each type of upgrade can only be taken once by a company. Upgrades are added to the company and are not a separate formation. Support formations may not be given company upgrades. Each upgrade that is taken adds to the cost of the company, as shown on the upgrade chart. Note that you may take any type of upgrade for any type of company. Tank platoons and squadrons may be comprised of different Leman Russ variants. The number of variants, along with the maximum number of rare variants, is listed in theWe shall fall upon them as an endless wave; they shall drown beneath our dead.
unitscolumn. The variants themselves are listed in the Leman Russ variant and Leman Russ rare variant charts. Each variant taken adds to the cost of the formation or upgrade. Death Korps of Krieg Imperial Guard armies may be supported by Imperial Navy aircraft and Titan Legion battlegroups. A maximum of up to a third of the points available to the army may be spent on these formations. special_rules_text: | The _Commissars_ and _Fortified Positions_ rules apply to Death Korps of Krieg Imperial Guard armies (see [_Commissars_](#commissars) and [_Fortified Positions_](#fortified-positions)). special_rules: - commissars - fortified-positions ---
Death Korps of Krieg Imperial Guard armies have a strategy rating of 2. Titan Legion battlegroup formations have an initiative rating of 1+. All other formations have an initiative rating of 2+.
| Formation | Units | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| 0–1 Death Rider Company per 1500 points | Twelve Death Riders | 250 points |
| Infantry Company | One Commander unit and nineteen Infantry units | 300 points |
| 0–1 Regimental HQ | One Supreme Commander unit and nineteen Infantry units | 400 points |
| (Up to three company upgrades may be taken once per company.) | ||
| Upgrade | Units | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Fire Support Battery | Add four Fire Support units | +75 points |
| Gorgon Siege Transporters | Add two Gorgons (may not be added to a Death Rider Company) | +200 points |
| (add one Gorgon Mortars character to each Gorgon) | (+25 points) | |
| Heavy Tank | Add one Macharius | +125 points |
| Hellhound Squadron | Add three Hellhounds | +100 points |
| Infantry Platoon | Add ten Infantry units | +175 points |
| Tank Squadron | Add any three Leman Russ variants, none of which may be a Leman Russ Vanquisher | +140 points |
| (Any two support formations may be fielded per each company.) | |||
| Formation | Units | Cost | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Artillery Support Company | Nine Earthshaker Platforms and nine of the following: Gun Emplacements, Trojans | 600 points | |
| 0–1 Deathstrike Silo | One Deathstrike Silo | 250 points | |
| Death Rider Scout Platoon |
Six Death Riders Note: All units in the formation have Scout |
150 points | |
| Engineers Platoon | Eight Engineers and a Hades Breaching Drill | 250 points | |
| Grenadiers Platoon | Eight Grenadiers | 225 points | |
| (add one Gorgon or eight Centaurs) Note: When a Gorgon is added all units in the formation lose Scout |
(+75 points) | ||
| Heavy Support Battery | Three Gun Emplacements and one of the following options: | Any three of the following: Heavy AA Platform, Hydra Platform | +125 points |
| Three Earthshaker Platforms | +200 points | ||
| Three Medusa Platforms | +275 points | ||
| (replace three Gun Emplacements with three Trojans) | (+25 points) | ||
| Heavy Tank Platoon | One Macharius Command and two Macharius | 325 points | |
| Light Support Battery | Four Heavy Mortars or Quad Launchers, and either four Centaurs or 20cm of Trenches | 200 points | |
| Self-Propelled Heavy Support | Three Bombards | 250 points | |
| Super-Heavy Tank Platoon | One Baneblade, Shadowsword, Stormblade or Stormsword | 200 points | |
| Super-Heavy Tank Support Company | Any three of the following units: Baneblade, Shadowsword, Stormblade, Stormsword | 500 points | |
| Tank Platoon | Add any six Leman Russ variants, up to one of which may be a Leman Russ Vanquisher | 280 points |
| Unit | Cost |
|---|---|
| Leman Russ | +20 points |
| Leman Russ Demolisher | +20 points |
| Leman Russ Vanquisher | +50 points |
| Thunderer | Free |
| (One may be fielded per each each Regimental HQ or Infantry Company.) | ||
| Type | Notes | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Trenchworks | Four Bunkers and 80cm of Trenches | +75 points |
| (Up to a third of the points available may be spent on these formations.) | |||||||||||||||||||||
|


To do reflections in code, we simply create a a new ray at the intersection point that has a reflected direction.
Using the value of d we got from the line-sphere intersection and the equation for a ray, we can find the location of the intersection:
y = o + dl
Where y is the intersection point found before.
The unit vector that points from the center of the sphere to that point, or normal, can be found as follows:
n = (y - c) / ||y - c||
The reflected ray's direction can then be found by:
t = l - 2(n*d)n
The equation for the reflected ray is:
x = y + er
Where e is the distance for the reflected ray.


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Ahmed Roshdy
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Ahmed Roshdy
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created by
Ahmed Roshdy
GitHub
HackerRank
LinkedIn
Youtube
Email
created by
Ahmed Roshdy
GitHub
HackerRank
LinkedIn
Youtube
Email
created by
Ahmed Roshdy
GitHub
HackerRank
LinkedIn
Youtube
Email
created by
Ahmed Roshdy
GitHub
HackerRank
LinkedIn
Youtube
Email


ProjectIt
ProjectIt has been presented at the LangDev workshop in Amsterdam on March 21-22.
Note. This project is Work in Progress, no distribution has been made yet. No version numer is attached yet, the first 0.? release will be later this year.
What is ProjectIt
ProjectIt is a TypeScript/JavaScript framework to create and implement projectional editors for Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) with.
It is mostly unopinionated with regards to the models that can be projected, as long as you can make it observed using [MobX](https://mobx.js.org/). The framework provides an internal projection DSL to specify layouts and typical editor behaviour. It’s the job of the developer of the projectional editor to map models to that projection DSL. The framework provides standard functionality mostly for navigating in the editor, but also for deleting model elements.
ProjectIt provides full support for editing expressions with associativity and precedences.
For creating elements the DSL implementor needs to provide callbacks for manipulating the state of the model based on actions in the editor.
Note: no model (persistence) infrastructure is provided.
Installation
The main prerequisites are: Node.js and yarn. We are typically using the latest versions of both, although older versions likely work just as well. You could also try and use NPM instead of yarn.
To install all dependencies:
yarn install
To build and run the demo locally:
yarn start
This will open a browser with the demo app on http://localhost:3000/
.
The demo app is work in progress.
Source organisation
-
.idea
: workspace files for the JetBrains' WebStorm that we use. -
.vscode
: workspace files for the Visual Studio Code IDEs that we use (to be done). -
dist
: target directory for WebPack. -
docs
: The documentation, generated by antora frompackages/docs
. -
packages/core
: framework source code. -
packages/docs
: documentation -
packages/demo
: source code using the framework to implement a projectional editor for the demo language. The main entry point ispackages/demo/src/run.ts
. -
packages/meta
: source code using the framework to implement a projectional editor for an experimental meta language.. -
packages/model
: source codefor decorators that can be used to easily implement a language that can be directly used by ProjectIt. -
/*
: the usual suspects.


@(lead:Lead)
Hi there,
Thank you for your trial request for the Cloudify Application Catalog.
Please keep this email for your records as you may be asked to enter the code at a later stage upon log-in.
You activation code is @lead.confirmationCode.
Kind regards,
The Cloudify Team


The video streaming is based on the client server principle. It transfers the information via TCP as well as a UDP. TCP is most likely used for the controller functions and UDP for the real time video streaming. The client is supposed to provide a user friendly interface for the selection of different videos as well as a video player for watching them. Additional features like changing the color range to improve chroma subsampling, different video stream resolutions, different video compressions and a optional zig-zag-scan.


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|
IFXMeshGroup Class ReferenceThe IFXMeshGroup class groups multiple IFXMeshes.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXMeshGroup:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
The IFXMeshGroup class groups multiple IFXMeshes.
Typically a MeshGroup represents a single object that was partitioned into multiple IFXMeshes.
The MeshGroup stores only pointers to meshes, so a single mesh may be shared by many different MeshGroups.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::Allocate |
( |
U32 |
numMeshes |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual const IFXVector4& IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::CalcBoundingSphere |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::GetBoundHierarchy |
( |
IFXBoundHierarchy ** |
ppOutBoundHierarchy |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::GetMesh |
( |
U32 |
meshNum, |
|
|
IFXMesh *& |
pMesh |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns a pointer to a specified mesh within the mesh group.
May return NULL if SetMesh() has not been called previously with a valid pointer.
Implemented in CIFXMeshGroup. |
| virtual U32 IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::GetNumMeshes |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the number of meshes in the IFXMeshGroup.
Implemented in CIFXMeshGroup. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::ReverseNormals |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXMeshGroup::SetMesh |
( |
U32 |
meshNum, |
|
|
IFXMesh * |
pMesh |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets a specified mesh pointer within the mesh group.
Implemented in CIFXMeshGroup. |
|
|
Returns a pointer to the IFXMeshGroup.
Implemented in CIFXMeshGroup. |
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


Bacon Jam
- 3 cups
- 1 hour
- Leites Culinaria
- Meat
This bacon jam, made with bacon, maple syrup, and coffee, is a sweet condiment slathered on burgers at the Skillet diner in Seattle–and just about everywhere else these days.
1 1/2 lb.
sliced bacon, cut crosswise into 1-inch (25-mm) pieces2
medium yellow onions, cut into smallish dice3
garlic cloves, smashed and peeled3/4 cup
strongly brewed coffee1/2 cup
cider vinegar1/2 cup
packed dark brown sugar, or less to taste1/4 cup
maple syrup (the real deal, please)
In a large skillet over mediumish heat, cook the bacon, stirring occasionally, until the fat is rendered and the bacon is lightly browned, about 20 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the bacon to paper towel-lined plates to drain.
Pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings from the skillet and reserve for another use. Add the onions and garlic to the skillet and cook until the onions are translucent, about 6 minutes. Add the coffee, vinegar, brown sugar, and maple syrup and bring to a boil. Cook, stirring and scraping up any browned bits from the skillet, for 2 minutes. Add the bacon and stir to combine.
If making this on a stovetop, reduce the heat to a bare simmer and cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until the liquid almost completely evaporates and turns syrupy, 1 to 1 1/2 hours. If making this in a slow-cooker, transfer the mixture to a 6-quart slow-cooker and cook on high, uncovered, until the liquid almost completely evaporates and turns syrupy, 3 1/2 to 4 hours.
Let the bacon concoction cool slightly before transferring it to a food processor and pulsing until coarsely chopped. Spoon the bacon lusciousness into individual jars or other resealable containers and refrigerate for up to 4 weeks. Spoon into a pan and rewarm gently over low heat prior to indulging. Originally published November 8, 2012.


--- layout: post permalink: autopitch.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Autopitch Cash Back Summary: See our Autopitch Coupon Code, Autopitch Rebate, Autopitch Promo Code, Autopitch Discount, Autopitch Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Autopitch Coupon Code, Autopitch Rebate, Autopitch Promo Code, Autopitch Cash Back Rebate, Autopitch Discount, Autopitch Coupon Image: images/27275.png LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=230145&u=412002&m=27275 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=2941 thesis_readmore: See the Autopitch Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=autopitch.com Title: Save $25 - Autopitch Coupon Code for autopitch.com. Autopitch Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Autopitch Discount Coupon Code for autopitch.com. We have the best Autopitch Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Autopitch, Autopitch Coupon Code, Autopitch Discount, Autopitch Rebate product_name: Autopitch hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=2941 ---
Do you want to buy the car of your dreams at a price that you can afford? Visit, www.autopitch.com and find the new and the most effective way to shop for a car. You no longer have to shop around or do your homework. As a buyer you post on autopitch.com the year, make and model of the car you want and the price you are willing to pay and car dealers will compete with each other for your business. Visit www.autopitch.com and start posting the car that you want. Use our discount coupons to get a great deal.
Check out www.autopitch.com. It is the new, innovative way of buying cars. It is the reverse of ebay. Customers post the car they need and dealerships bid on their business. This saves the customer a lot of time and effort. Autopitch tries to put the leverage in the hands of the customers so that dealerships do not take them for granted. After all, it is the customer that is spending the money. Check out www.autopitch.com, you will love this great service.
If you are looking for any vehicle, it is the best time to check out www.autopitch.com. It is a new, innovative service that works wonders for the car buyers. You no longer have to haggle with car salesmen. Just post the year, make and model of the vehicle you are looking for and the price you are willing to pay. Within a week, auto dealers will start contacting you and you can make the deal that suits your taste and budget. Use this great service and use our coupons to save money.


Definition at line 11 of file WaypointCircuit.cs.
| void UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.Awake |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
| void UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.CachePositionsAndDistances |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
| Vector3 UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.CatmullRom |
( |
Vector3 |
p0, |
|
|
Vector3 |
p1, |
|
|
Vector3 |
p2, |
|
|
Vector3 |
p3, |
|
|
float |
i |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
| void UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.DrawGizmos |
( |
bool |
selected | ) |
|
|
private |
| RoutePoint UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.GetRoutePoint |
( |
float |
dist | ) |
|
| Vector3 UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.GetRoutePosition |
( |
float |
dist | ) |
|
| void UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.OnDrawGizmos |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
| void UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.OnDrawGizmosSelected |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
| float [] UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.distances |
|
private |
| float UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.editorVisualisationSubsteps = 100 |
| float UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.i |
|
private |
| int UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.numPoints |
|
private |
| Vector3 UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.P0 |
|
private |
| int UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.p0n |
|
private |
| Vector3 UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.P1 |
|
private |
| int UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.p1n |
|
private |
| Vector3 UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.P2 |
|
private |
| int UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.p2n |
|
private |
| Vector3 UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.P3 |
|
private |
| int UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.p3n |
|
private |
| Vector3 [] UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.points |
|
private |
| bool UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.smoothRoute = true |
|
private |
| float UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.Length |
|
getprivate set |
| Transform [] UnityStandardAssets.Utility.WaypointCircuit.Waypoints |
|
get |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Features enabled: sorting, filtering, sync with browser URLs, pagination, item-per-page and fixed-header functionality. Out-of-box Angular Material layout and input controls used, along with Material Design Light default CSS for grid styling. Project GitHub
The first option is to split table header and table body in two tables. One way to do this is to follow the next steps:
.div-table-body { height: 600px; overflow-x: auto; overflow-y: scroll; }
th
elements have the same padding as td
elements have.padding-right
with the value of scroll bar width to make an offset for the table contains header.width
attribute for columns to sync widths.Code Sample:

 ...

 ...

Another option is to use the directive fixed-header
that can be injected to the Data Grid like a separate module dataGridUtils
.
To make it work it is needed to perform next steps:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="bower_components/angular-data-grid/css/fixedHeader/fixed-header.css">
angular.module('myApp', ['dataGrid', 'dataGridUtils.fixedHeader'])
fixed-header
to the grid table:

The directive uses z-index: 99
if your page uses the same value or higher please make appropriate changes to fixed-header.scss file.
The directive also has additional attribute offset-from-element
.
It is needed if you already have some other elements with fixed position above the table.
In this case you need to pass a class or id of the very last element (if there are several) to this attribute
to make the directive take
into consideration that header needs to be fixed with offset from above elements.
Example:

or

The directive subscribes on scroll event, but the event is not fired when directive is used inside <md-content>
, so to make it work please use the directive
outside the <md-content>
container.
For more information about this problem please review this issue.
| Order # |
|
Date Placed | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
See the Pen eJWWpM by AngularDataGrid (@AngularDataGrid) on CodePen.


To communicate with the Real Steel robots, we initialized a serial interface with the STM32 microcontroller (the robot's brain) to send joint positions and other information. We set up the serial interface in a separate thread as to not slow down the main thread responsible for moving data in between each of the system components. This let us maintain a 1 kHz control loop between the master computer and Real Steel robot without any performance impact on the rest of the software system.
To communicate, we used the bson minified data format - a compressed version of csv with a fixed schema based on packet length. We also developed a custom interpreter for the STM32 as there were no obvious choices that fit on an embedded system to interpret the serial data. The final format for commands between the computer and robot followed as such:
#[derive(debug, fmt)] enum MessageTypes { setpoint(RobotSetpoint) } impl serialize for MessageTypes { fn serialize() -> String { match Self { MessageTypes::setpoint(setpoint) -> { return format!( "0", setpoint.left_shoulder, setpoint.left_proximal, setpoint.left_distal: usize, setpoint.right_shoulder, setpoint.right_proximal, setpoint.right_distal, pitch: usize, roll: uszie ) } } } } #[derive(debug, fmt)] struct RobotSetpoint { left_shoulder: usize, left_proximal: usize, left_distal: usize, right_shoulder: usize, right_proximal: usize, right_distal: usize, pitch: usize, roll: uszie }
With this format, we could easily serialize and deserialize robot setpoints from the kinematic solver and convert them into a message that the robot could interpret. Messages could be of variable length, with the expected length determined by the leading digit for the packet. As shown above, the leading digit for the RobotSetpoint is 0 - so the stm32 can easily decode the robot position over a simple serial packet.


Women’s Christmas Dinner This occured in the past
Tue, December 13, 2011 6:00 PM
Edit this event »
It’s the most wonderful time of the year! We will take an evening during this special month to gather and celebrate the birth of our Savior. Dinner will be delicious, worship will be sweet and the fellowship will be warm. To top it all off, Marna Slaughter will be sharing with us, which will be a special treat. Please join us for a lovely evening to celebrate Christmas together.
Cost: $20
Questions: Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call<PHONE_NUMBER>
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01736 732324 Opening Times Mon-Fri 12-2pm Full Telephone Support for All You Enquiries Relating to the Laptop and your Mobile Internet Data


Home
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General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
SHossain05-Jun-19 06:37 AM
thanks
6
차미숙05-Jun-19 06:37 AM
I think a way to prove the fact that you own your address might be, if you bought kmd from binance, you can show them the withdrawal address and see if that matches
JC05-Jun-19 06:37 AM
Can we use ledger?
SHossain05-Jun-19 06:37 AM
yes
JC05-Jun-19 06:38 AM
What about other agama coins? Pirate ? Vrsc ? Etc
SVET505-Jun-19 06:39 AM
@SHossain just for confirmation, I have another seed generated 2 years ago and have not been accessing it since then, is that address safe then? thanks
SHossain05-Jun-19 06:41 AM
@JC PIRATE is not affected. but, if you use official agama lite mode for verus or any other coin, you might be affected
JC05-Jun-19 06:41 AM
If we used native mode only?
SVET505-Jun-19 06:42 AM
from what I know Native modes are safe
pooler05-Jun-19 06:42 AM
Dear Komodo team
JC05-Jun-19 06:42 AM
Agama does not load.
pooler05-Jun-19 06:42 AM
Would you clarify what is going on?

Is this serious? Can I kill myself now?
dxer66605-Jun-19 06:43 AM
Connection error!
agama verus lite mode
SHossain05-Jun-19 06:43 AM
@pooler DM me your address
pooler05-Jun-19 06:43 AM
I wake up today and my address is empty
my private key is stored highly secure
Alexfrog05-Jun-19 06:44 AM
pooler, if the funds moved to RSgD2cmm3niFRu2kwwtrEHoHMywJdkbkeF they are safe
Warkid05-Jun-19 06:45 AM
Its just for security @pooler
pooler05-Jun-19 06:45 AM
omfg
you're all killing me
Warkid05-Jun-19 06:45 AM
The team took it away, its "safe"
Alexfrog05-Jun-19 06:46 AM
there was a vulnerability, the devs moved vulnerable coins theselves to protect
the team moves the fund before the hacker can, as a precaution because some of you might be sleeping or working etc(edited)
onebluesky05-Jun-19 06:51 AM
they probably exploited the same issue as a hacker would
D3b005-Jun-19 06:51 AM
I sse ty
PHBA206105-Jun-19 06:52 AM
the team will have a official statement soon to explain everything
jeffjam05-Jun-19 06:53 AM
Make it something good
Alecandro05-Jun-19 06:53 AM
pooler05-Jun-19 06:53 AM
okay
onebluesky05-Jun-19 06:53 AM
thank you to mixic for posting on reddit, wasn't in here
Zoroaster05-Jun-19 06:55 AM
Anyone here using Magnum wallet? And if so is it safe to import your Komodo funds into it?
Gordon Komodo05-Jun-19 06:58 AM
@Zoroaster create a new address in magnum and send the funds to the new address in magnum(edited)
So far haven't heard anything about magnum is not safe
mobipoi05-Jun-19 06:59 AM
Can one use old version agama to move funds?
not sure web wallet is safu either
Gordon Komodo05-Jun-19 07:00 AM
use the webwallet just to move fund
1
Warkid05-Jun-19 07:01 AM
Fck
Gordon Komodo05-Jun-19 07:01 AM
create the new address in verus enhanced agama wallet ,or komodo ocean qt(edited)
costa243905-Jun-19 07:04 AM
Can I send assets to a ledger address?
PHBA206105-Jun-19 07:07 AM
yes, if you haven't used your 24 seed words on Agama, in case you have used your Ledger's 24 seed words on Agama, then it's recommended to use another address(edited)
Umaru05-Jun-19 07:08 AM
magnum wallet is better or chameleon?
PHBA206105-Jun-19 07:10 AM
it is recommended to use a new generated paper wallet, please check the pinned message
Umaru05-Jun-19 07:11 AM
in paper wallet we cant claim reward
onebluesky05-Jun-19 07:12 AM
I wouldn't worry about claiming rewards right now
Zoroaster05-Jun-19 07:13 AM
I can’t even connect to Agama to get to my funds. Very frustrating
PHBA206105-Jun-19 07:14 AM
that's right, you should prioritize securing 100% your funds, rather than worrying about the 5% per year
5
@Zoroaster which version are you using ? quickest way is to use a web wallet to send your funds to a new generated paper wallet, please read the pinned message


MY PORTFOLIO
My name is Mark Kieru. I am 21 years and extremely passionate in Software Development.
My portfolio is a representation of who i am, my academic and professional achievements. Including some of my personal projects.


LVMCONF
Section: (8)Updated: LVM TOOLS 2.02.95(2)-RHEL6 (2012-10-16)
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
lvmconf - LVM configuration modifierSYNOPSIS
lvmconf [--disable-cluster] [--enable-cluster] [--file <configfile>] [--lockinglib <lib>] [--lockinglibdir <dir>]DESCRIPTION
lvmconf is a script that modifies the locking configuration in an lvm configuration file. See lvm.conf(5).OPTIONS
- --disable-cluster
- Set locking_type to the default non-clustered type.
- --enable-cluster
- Set locking_type to the default clustered type on this system.
- --file <configfile>
- Apply the changes to configfile instead of the default /etc/lvm/lvm.conf.
- --lockinglib <lib>
- Set external locking_library locking library to load if an external locking type is used.
- --lockinglibdir <dir>
FILES
/etc/lvm/lvm.confSEE ALSO
lvm(8), lvm.conf(5)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


The normal use for this record type is to store a simple bit (0 or 1) value to be sent to a Digital Output module. It can also be used to write binary values into other records via database or channel access links. This record can implement both latched and momentary binary outputs depending on how the HIGH field is configured.
The binary output's fields fall into the following categories:
scan parameters
convert and write parameters
operator display parameters
alarm parameters
run-time parameters
The binary output record has the standard fields for specifying under what circumstances the record will be processed. The fields are listed in "Scan Fields". In addition, "Scanning Specification" explains how these fields are used. Note that I/O event scanning is only supported for those card types that interrupt.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP SCAN Scan Mechanism MENU (menuScan) Yes Yes Yes No
The binary output record must specify where its desired output originates. The desired output needs to be in engineering units.
The first field that determines where the desired output originates is the output mode select (OMSL) field, which can have two possible values: losed_loop
or supervisory
. If supervisory
is specified, the value in the VAL field can be set externally via dbPuts at run-time. If closed_loop
is specified, the VAL field's value is obtained from the address specified in the desired output location (DOL) field which can be a database link, a channel access link, or a constant. To achieve continuous control, a database link to a control algorithm record should be entered in the DOL field.
"Address Specification" presents more information on database addresses and links. "Scanning Specification" explaines the effect of database linkage on scanning.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP DOL Desired Output Loc INLINK Yes Yes Yes No OMSL Output Mode Select MENU (menuOmsl) Yes Yes Yes No
These parameters are used to determine where the binary output writes to and how to convert the engineering units to a raw signal. After VAL is set and forced to be either 1 or 0, as the result of either a dbPut or a new value being retrieved from the link in the DOL field, then what happens next depends on which device support routine is used and how the HIGH field is configured.
If the Soft Channel
device support routine is specified, then the device support routine writes the VAL field's value to the address specified in the OUT field. Otherwise, RVAL is the value written by the device support routines after being converted.
If VAL is equal to 0, then the record processing routine sets RVAL equal to zero. When VAL is not equal to 0, then RVAL is set equal to the value contained in the MASK field. (MASK is set by the device support routines and is of no concern to the user.) Also, when VAL is not 0 and after RVAL is set equal to MASK, the record processing routine checks to see if the HIGH field is greater than 0. If it is, then the routine will process the record again with VAL set to 0 after the number of seconds specified by HIGH. Thus, HIGH implements a momentary output which changes the state of the device back to 0 after N number of seconds.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP DTYP Device Type DEVICE Yes Yes Yes No OUT Output Specification OUTLINK Yes Yes Yes No VAL Current Value ENUM Yes Yes Yes Yes RVAL Raw Value ULONG No Yes Yes Yes HIGH Seconds to Hold High DOUBLE Yes Yes Yes No ZNAM Zero Name STRING [26] Yes Yes Yes Yes ONAM One Name STRING [26] Yes Yes Yes Yes
The ZNAM field has the string that corresponds to the 0 state, and the ONAM field holds the string that corresponds to the 1 state. These fields, other than being used to tell the operator what each state represents, are used to perform conversions if the value fetched by DOL is a string. If it is, VAL is set to the state which corresponds to that string. For instance, if the value fetched is the string "Off" and the ZNAM string is "Off," then VAL is set to 0.
After VAL is set, if VAL is equal to 0, then the record processing routine sets RVAL equal to zero. When VAL is not equal to 0, then RVAL is set equal to the value contained in the MASK field. (Mask is set by the device support routines and is of no concern to the user.) Also when VAL is equal to 1 and after RVAL is set equal to MASK, the record processing routine checks to see if the HIGH field is greater than 0. If it is, then the routine processes the record again with VAL=0 after the number of seconds specified by HIGH. Thus, HIGH implements a latched output which changes the state of the device or link to 1, then changes it back to 0 after N number of seconds.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP ZNAM Zero Name STRING [26] Yes Yes Yes Yes ONAM One Name STRING [26] Yes Yes Yes Yes HIGH Seconds to Hold High DOUBLE Yes Yes Yes No
The OUT field specifies where the binary output record writes its output. It must specify the address of an I/O card if the record sends its output to hardware, and the DTYP field must contain the corresponding device support module. Be aware that the address format differs according to the I/O bus used. See "Address Specification" for information on the format of hardware addresses. You can see a list of device support modules currently supported at the user's local site by using the dbst
utility in R3.13.
Otherwise, if the record is configured to use the soft device support modules, then it can be either a database link, a channel access link, or a constant. Be aware that nothing will be written when OUT is a constant. See "Address Specification" for information on the format of the database and channel access addresses. Also, see "Device Support For Soft Records" in this chapter for more on output to other records.
These parameters are used to present meaningful data to the operator, The get_enum_str
record support routine can retrieve the state string corresponding to the VAL's state. So, if the value is 1, get_enum_str
will return the string in the ONAM field: and if 0, get_enum_str
will return the ZNAM string.
See "Fields Common to All Record Types" for more on the record name (NAME) and description (DESC) fields.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP ZNAM Zero Name STRING [26] Yes Yes Yes Yes ONAM One Name STRING [26] Yes Yes Yes Yes NAME Record Name STRING [61] No Yes No No DESC Descriptor STRING [41] Yes Yes Yes No
These parameters are used to determine the binary output's alarm condition and to determine the severity of that condition. The possible alarm conditions for binary outputs are the SCAN, READ, INVALID and state alarms. The user can configure the state alarm conditions using these fields.
The possible values for these fields are NO_ALARM
, MINOR
, and MAJOR
. The ZSV holds the severity for the zero state; OSV for the one state. COSV is used to cause an alarm whenever the state changes between states (0-1, 1-0) and its severity is configured as MINOR or MAJOR.
See "Invalid Alarm Output Action" for more information on the IVOA and IVOV fields. "Alarm Fields" lists other fields related to alarms that are common to all record types.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP ZSV Zero Error Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes OSV One Error Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes COSV Change of State Sevr MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes IVOA INVALID outpt action MENU (menuIvoa) Yes Yes Yes No IVOV INVALID output value USHORT Yes Yes Yes No
These parameters are used by the run-time code for processiong the binary output. They are not configurable using a configuration tool. They represent the current state of the binary output.
ORAW is used to determine if monitors should be triggered for RVAL at the same time they are triggered for VAL.
MASK is given a value by the device support routines and should not concern the user.
The RBV field is also set by device support. It is the actual read back value obtained from the hardware itself or from the associated device driver.
The ORBV field is used to decide if monitors should be triggered for RBV at the same time monitors are triggered for changes in VAL.
The LALM field holds the value of the last occurrence of the change of state alarm. It is used to implement the change of state alarm, and thus only has meaning if COSV is MINOR or MAJOR.
The MLST is used by the process
record support routine to determine if archive and value change monitors are invoked. They are if MLST is not equal to VAL.
The WPDT field is a private field for honoring seconds to hold HIGH.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP ORAW prev Raw Value ULONG No Yes No No MASK Hardware Mask ULONG No Yes No No RBV Readback Value ULONG No Yes No No ORBV Prev Readback Value ULONG No Yes No No LALM Last Value Alarmed USHORT No Yes No No MLST Last Value Monitored USHORT No Yes No No RPVT Record Private NOACCESS No No No No WDPT Watch Dog Timer ID NOACCESS No No No No
The following fields are used to operate the binary output in the simulation mode. See "Fields Common to Many Record Types" for more information on these fields.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP SIOL Simulation Output Link OUTLINK Yes Yes Yes No SIML Simulation Mode Link INLINK Yes Yes Yes No SIMM Simulation Mode MENU (menuYesNo) No Yes Yes No SIMS Simulation Mode Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes No
init_record
This routine initializes SIMM if SIML is a constant or creates a channel access link if SIML is PV_LINK. If SIOL is a PV_LINK a channel access link is created.
This routine next checks to see that device support is available. The routine next checks to see if the device support write routine is defined.
If either device support or the device support write routine does not exist, and error message is issued and processing is terminated.
If DOL is a constant, then VAL is initialized to 1 if its value is nonzero or initialzed to 0 if DOL is zero, and UDF is set to FALSE.
If device support includes init_record
, it is called. VAL is set using RVAL, and UDF is set to FALSE.
process
See next section.
get_value
Fills in the values of struct valueDes so that they refer to VAL.
get_enum_str
Retrieves ASCII string corresponding to VAL.
get_enum_strs
Retrieves ASCII strings for ZNAM and ONAM.
put_enum_str
Checks if string matches ZNAM or ONAM, and if it does, sets VAL.
Routine process implements the following algorithm:
If DOL is DB_LINK and OMSL is CLOSED_LOOP
get values from DOL
check for link alarm
force VAL to be 0 or 1
if MASK is defined
if VAL is 0 set RVAL = 0
else set RVAL = MASK
Alarm monitors are invoked if the alarm status or severity has changed.
Archive and value change monitors are invoked if MLST is not equal to VAL.
Monitors for RVAL and for RBV are checked whenever other monitors are invoked.
NSEV and NSTA are reset to 0.
Each binary output record must have an associated set of device support routines. The primary responsibility of the device support routines is to write a new value whenever write_bo
is called. The device support routines are primarily interested in the following fields:
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP PACT Record active UCHAR No Yes No No DPVT Device Private NOACCESS No No No No NSEV New Alarm Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) No Yes No No NSTA New Alarm Status MENU (menuAlarmStat) No Yes No No VAL Current Value ENUM Yes Yes Yes Yes OUT Output Specification OUTLINK Yes Yes Yes No RVAL Raw Value ULONG No Yes Yes Yes MASK Hardware Mask ULONG No Yes No No RBV Readback Value ULONG No Yes No No
Device support consists of the following routines:
report(FILE fp, paddr)
Not currently used.
init()
This routine is called once during IOC initialization.
init_record(precord)
This routine is optional. If provided, it is called by record support init_record
routine. It should determine MASK if it is needed.
0: Success. RVAL modified (VAL will be set accordingly)
2: Success. VAL modified
other: Error
get_ioint_info(int cmd, struct dbCommon *precord, IOSCANPVT *ppvt)
This routine is called by the ioEventScan system each time the record is added or deleted from an I/O event scan list. cmd
has the value (0,1) if the record is being (added to, deleted from) an I/O event list. It must be provided for any device type that can use the ioEvent scanner.
write_bo(precord)
This routine must output a new value. It returns the following values:
0: Success
other: Error.
Two soft device support modules Soft Channel
and Raw Soft Channel
are provided for output records not related to actual hardware devices. The OUT link type must be either CONSTANT, DB_LINK, or CA_LINK.
This module writes the current value of VAL.
If the OUT link type is PV_LINK, then dbCaAddInlink
is called by init_record
. init_record
always returns a value of 2, which means that no conversion will ever be attempted. write_bo
calls recGblPutLinkValue
to write the current value of VAL. See "Soft Output" for details.
This module is like the previous except that it writes the current value of RVAL


new search
change database
logout
help
Official Records thru 01/26/2017
document not available
Document Number
N0005422
Instrument_Number
2016014255
InstrumentType
DEED OF TRUST
Recording_Date
12/01/2016
Grantor
MILLER, EVELYN
MILLER, EVELYN M
MILLER, JOHN B
Grantee
BANK OF AMERICA N A
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Comments
Book
Page
NumberOfPages
19


hljs-include directive loads text/ng-template or XHR partial content in. The expression works as bulit-in ng-include.
hljs-include
text/ng-template
ng-include
Load from text/ng-template script tag.
Load partials/lang-perl with XHR.
partials/lang-perl


|
MLIB
|
Wrapper classes for Windows synchronization mechanisms. More...
Classes | |
| class | mlib::criticalsection |
| Lightweight inter-thread synchronization. More... | |
| class | mlib::lock |
| Automatic wrapper for critical sections. More... | |
| class | mlib::event |
| class | mlib::mutex |
| Wrapper for Windows mutexes. More... | |
| class | mlib::semaphore |
| Wrapper for Windows semaphore objects. A semaphore is a counter incremented by signal and decremented by wait'. If counter is negative any waiting thread is blocked until counter becomes positive. More... | |
| class | mlib::syncbase |
| Base class for all named synchronization objects. More... | |
| class | mlib::current_thread |
| Currently executing thread object. More... | |
| class | mlib::thread |
| Wrapper for a Windows thread. More... | |
| class | mlib::wtimer |
| Waitable timer. More... | |
Functions | |
| DWORD | mlib::multiwait (bool all, int count, syncbase **array, DWORD time_limit=INFINITE) |
| DWORD | mlib::multiwait_msg (bool all, int count, syncbase **array, DWORD time_limit=INFINITE, DWORD mask=QS_ALLINPUT) |
| DWORD mlib::multiwait | ( | bool | all, |
| int | count, | ||
| syncbase ** | array, | ||
| DWORD | time_limit | ||
| ) |
Wait for multiple objects
| all | if true wait for all objects to become signaled |
| count | number of objects in array |
| array | array of objects to wait for |
| time_limit | time limit in milliseconds |
| DWORD mlib::multiwait_msg | ( | bool | all, |
| int | count, | ||
| syncbase ** | array, | ||
| DWORD | time_limit, | ||
| DWORD | mask | ||
| ) |
Wait for multiple objects or a message to be queued
| all | if true wait for all objects to become signaled |
| count | number of objects in array |
| array | array of objects to wait for |
| time_limit | time limit in milliseconds |
| mask | message mask (combination of QS_... constants) |


An enterprising baker in a small borough kneaded his dough in the bough of an old maple tree, dreaming of the delicious baked goods he would craft to delight the townspeople. [G|D]
As the weary soldier took his final furlough before enlisting in the army, he ventured to the lough shore and felt the rough winds of change blowing gently against his face. [G|D]
The young artisan stirred the sourdough with enthusiasm, ensuring that it was mixed thoroughly before baking it in the oven at the edge of the slough; the end result was a perfect loaf of bread. [G|D]
Though he had only a short amount of time, he managed to make it through the trickiest of tasks and fill the trough with food, ready for the animals to enjoy. [G|D]


The Butcher Boy
[2.5/4.0]
The Cuban Missile Crisis is a looming threat, and so is Francie Brady. We see from the opening scene that Francie has done something bad, and the rest of the story is told in flashback. Francie's childhood, a mentally unstable mother and a drunk, often abusive father, is a recipe for disaster and there is no mystery about how he will turn out. His irrepressible personality is endearing as a small boy, but becomes menacing as he ages. As a boy, his wild imagination is normal. What child does not pretend to be a larger than life comic book hero fighting against the evil forces of a dastardly villain? Francie's problems begin when the heroes and villains of the imagination intermingle with the people in his real life, particularly as he perceives loyalty and betrayal in his friends.
This film has many similarities with the 1995 release "The Young Poisoner's Handbook" (which was a better film overall). As in that story, this film is an exploration of the mind of a troubled young person, and the development of a mentally disturbed criminal. There is no mystery in where Francie will end up, so the interesting theme of the narrative is how he gets there. Although the we know the symbolically present Cuban Missile Crisis will be resolved favorably, we also know that Francie's story has more grim results. The weakness of the film is the directionlessness in the first half. I missed large parts of the dialog due to the strong Irish accents (this is more of a shortcoming of my own rather than the film's) and as result I could not tell if the parts of the story that I could not follow were my fault or the film's. The second half of the film is stronger and is more understandable since it closes the narative and remains focused.
The young newcomer Eamonn Owens has the bulk of the screen time and gives an outstanding performance as Francie, and is able to give remarkable depth to the character. Although Francie is often a bit of a bully, he is still a charming boy with an irrepressible spirit. As time progresses we see fantasy imaginations of childhood turn into the symptoms of psychosis, perhaps schizophrenia.
Moderately Recommended. It can be difficult to follow because of the heavy Irish accents and vernacular, coupled with some of the surreal aspects of the presentation.
(c) 1999 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://pages.hotbot.com/movies/murali24/
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This example demonstrates the backend switching mechanism between HTML5 and Touch, the useMulti*
hooks and the DndProvider
replacement.
You can drag different colored squares in the gray ones, the bottom ones are restricted to a particular backend and can only be used when that backend is in use.
You can use your browser Dev Tools to switch to the Touch backend (e.g. simulate a mobile device).


WebRTC Media Capture Tutorial
This is a simple tutorial that looks at how to capture media from within your browser using the getUserMedia API.
The first thing we will do is work around the browser prefixing that exists at the moment, you can do this manually if you prefer but in this tutorial we will make use of the rtc-core helper module:
// include the rtc-core detection helpers to assist with finding
// the correct browser variant of getUserMedia
var detect = require('rtc-core/detect');
// go find the browser specific version of getUserMedia and patch into navigator
navigator.getUserMedia = detect.call(navigator, 'getUserMedia');
// patch window url for creating blob urls
window.URL = window.URL || detect('URL');
Once we have everything ready to go, we can then make the request to capture the media:
// initialise the constraints we will pass to the getUserMedia call
var constraints = {
video: {
mandatory: {}, optional: []
},
audio: true
};
// make the getUserMedia request
// 1st arg constraints, 2nd success callback and 3rd failure callback
navigator.getUserMedia(constraints, renderMedia, function(err) {
console.log('could not capture media: ', err);
});
As outlined in the code comments, the getUserMedia
function takes three arguments:
A constraints object which tells the browser the kind of media we are interested in. This information can include specific requests such as video resolution.
A success callback that will be triggered if the request is successful.
A failure callback that is triggered if the request fails.
In our case we want to handle the success callback in our renderMedia
function:
function renderMedia(stream) {
// create a video element
var video = document.createElement('video');
video.setAttribute('autoplay', true);
video.setAttribute('muted', true);
// if we have mozilla specific attributes, update the mozSrcObject
if (typeof video.mozSrcObject != 'undefined') {
video.mozSrcObject = stream;
}
else {
video.src = URL.createObjectURL(stream);
}
// add the video element to the document
document.body.appendChild(video);
}
In our sample above, the renderMedia
function simply creates a new <video>
element and marks it to autoplay
and then adds it to the DOM. One point of note here is the different ways in which the browsers differ on how to associate the live stream with the video element.
Chrome uses a blob URL whereas Mozilla uses the mozSrcObject
to feed the media stream directly into the video element.
As you can see it takes a bit of code to capture media, using the standard browser APIs (even with a bit of detection help from rtc-core
). In our next tutorial we will look at using the rtc-media
module to take care of this functionality for us.


So, a few months back I bought myself an iPad Pro. I got a 10.5” with 64GB Storage and the Smart Keyboard. Since then, i have been mostly using it for playing around: watching YouTube, Netflix, surfing on the couch, etc. but i started to wonder how “Pro” this was…so i went and did some testing, and in the end nearly all of this post is being written on it…
first, the good stuff:
- Microsoft’s Remote Desktop Connection works perfect on the iPad Pro. I have RDPed into machines (with the help of ZeroTier)
- Panic’s Prompt works well too… again, with ZeroTier, i can SSH into boxes and remote manage them. Handy for checking on docker instances…
- Panic also have Coda for iOS. its a very nice (if somewhat expensive at $25) editor for the iPad. This post is being written on there now.
- for Git stuff, i am using an app called Working Copy. Its free, to an extend, but if you need to do stuff like push changes, which is kind of important, then you need to pay a fee.
- Coda and Working Copy work together with some magic built into Working Copy. It can act as a WebDav server, which Coda can the connect to. you open, edit, change and create docs, and Working Copy keeps note. then you swap to them and checkin. You need to have both apps on the screen at the same time (the docking feature works well for that) since iOS seems to kill some background tasks.
- Unrelated to blogging, but i have also tried editing photos using Lightroom, and so far so good. I have used the Apple SD Card adapter to download 50MP photos (upwards of 60MB) from my Canon 5Ds quick enough, add them to Lightroom, make some changes and send them to Twitter, Facebook (not Instagram just yet…) and it works well. I have managed to hook it to my Gnarbox too.
Bad Stuff?
- keyboard takes a bit of getting used to. the Stupid “Global” button to swap keyboards (from
English to Emoji) is in the place you would expect to find CTRL. and CTRL, Option and Cmd (remember, this is a “Mac” style keyboard) and all shifted one place… I would have preferred if they moved that somewhere else, or removed it altogether…
- a mouse would be very handy! I have tried pairing a bluetooth mouse to it, and no luck… it would be handy especially for editing documents and code, since touchscreen is “handy” some of the time, but not all the time…
So, there you have it. Blogging on an iPad. Would i give up my daily driver of my Surface Book and GodBoxV2 and just uses an iPad? Hell No… for basic stuff, it works well. Basic photo editing, blogging, surfing, etc, yes. But there is a reason my workstation has 16 processor cores and 160GB RAM: I need it. I have multiple copies of Visual Studio running, SQL Server, multiple VMs running different tasks, multiple web browsers, multiple monitors, etc. the iPad can do a good chunk of stuff, but not the major stuff… not yet. Don’t get me wrong: Word, Excel, Power Point, Outlook. all the major office tools work grand. But Visual Studio? SQL Management Studio? just not there yet…
So, what did i not do on the iPad, and ended up doing on the PC? Well, so far, nothing… using Coda and Working Copy, i wrote the text, previewed it and checked it into GitHub. Then, Prompt is being used to build it on my docker box, check into the static site and push, which will then publish. unless you see an update below, all went as planned and all was done on an iPad…


May 28th to June 1st, 2016 · Seattle, WA
The Chinese Wushu and Taichi Academy, in partnership with the Chen Zhenglei Taichi Training Center and Confucius Institution of the State of Washington, co-hosted a lecture by Grandmaster Chen Zhenglei at the University of Washington Kane Hall on June 1st. Check out photos of the event, including performances by Grandmaster Chen’s disciples and China’s Queen of Taichi, Master Gao Jiamin!
Special thanks to our school members for helping make this 20th anniversary celebration happen.
Before the show - senior CWTA students Larry Fung, Blake Emery, Joan Laage, Marinda Chen, Dave Lion, Tom Hashman, Duke B. and others
Before the show - with Master Bin Chen, his wife XianXian Wang and Dr. Jack Yan
Before the show - with Master XiaoMing Xu, Master Hai Jun Wang, Master Byron Hartman and Master Viola Brumbaugh
Welcoming remarks by MC Assunta Ng, publisher of Seattle Chinese Post and Northwest Asian Weekly
VIP speech by State Representative Sharon Tomiko Santos
VIP speech by Lt. Governor Brad Owen
Keynote speech by Grandmaster Chen, translated by Dr. Jack Yan
Remarks of Appreciation by Master Yijiao Hong
CWTA and UW Staff demonstrate Chen Taichi Silk Reeling
UW staff , faculty and members of CWTALLC James Guidon, Joan Laage, Larry Fung, Marinda Chen, Jenya Burstein, Bomani Siwatu, Sergio Ibarra, Duke Bhuphaibool, Natacha Kune, Chris Laterza, Tom Hashmen, Catherine Tan, Mark Cornell, Kenya Hart, Adam Lee, Jim Merrill, Tak Ping Leung, Ruxi Hong
CWTA group kids Long Fist
Ambrose Leaf, Geo Li, Evan and Lexi Liu, Aaron Yu, Altti and Anna Koskinen
Alexander Yu on 3 section cudgel (Alexander has won over 20 gold medals)
Alexander Yu on 3 section cudgel (Alexander has won over 20 gold medals)
Tai Chi Queen of China, master Jiamin Gao
Tai Chi Queen of China, master Jiamin Gao
Ava Yu on double broadsword (Ava has won over 30 gold medals)
Ava Yu and Altti Koskinen of CWTA LLC on double broadsword
Master Haijun Wang on Chen Taichi Kwan Dao
CWTA group Chen Taichi Old Frame Two
James Guidon, Joan Laage, Larry Fung, Marinda Chen, Jenya Burstein, Bomani Siwatu, Sergio Ibarra, Duke Bhuphaibool, Chris Laterza, Tom Hashmen, and Rebecca Ip
CWTA group Chen Taichi Old Frame Two
WTA group Chen Taichi Old Frame Two
Push hands with Byron Hartman and Master Xiaoming Xu
Push hands with Byron Hartman and Master Xiaoming Xu
Master Yijiao Hong on Chen Taichi Longsword
Master Yijiao Hong on Chen Taichi Longsword
Master Bin Chen
CWTA group Chen saber
Chen Zhenglei solo performance
Chen Zhenglei solo performance
Chen Zhenglei solo performance
Organizers of June 1st event with state officials
Grandmaster Chen Zhenglei and his wife LiLi Lu, their son Master Bin Chen with State offcials and disciples from around world
Audience at Kane Hall
Audience at Kane Hall
June 1st Grandmaster Chen Zhenglei Day celebration
Summer camp
Summer camp warmup
Master Yijiao Hong assisting Master Haijun Wang
Cultural Counselor Xiao XiaYong and Consul Wang Jun of the Consulate General of The People's Republic of China visiting our school's headquarters
Summer camp group picture
THANK YOU
A sincere thanks to the senior members of our school for their years of strong commitment and support during our school's 20 year journey:
James Guidon, Blake Emery, Larry Fung, Dav Lion, Carol Warren, Jim Pullen, Kate Novak, Jeff Grubb, Joanne Robbins, Joan Laage, Marinda Chen, Tom Hashmen, Jenya Burstein, Martha Mclaren and Nancy Wilson.