Native dialogs support
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER
- ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG
- al_init_native_dialog_addon
- al_is_native_dialog_addon_initialized
- al_shutdown_native_dialog_addon
- al_create_native_file_dialog
- al_show_native_file_dialog
- al_get_native_file_dialog_count
- al_get_native_file_dialog_path
- al_destroy_native_file_dialog
- al_show_native_message_box
- al_open_native_text_log
- al_close_native_text_log
- al_append_native_text_log
- al_get_native_text_log_event_source
- al_get_allegro_native_dialog_version
- Menus
- ALLEGRO_MENU
- ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO
- al_create_menu
- al_create_popup_menu
- al_build_menu
- al_append_menu_item
- al_insert_menu_item
- al_remove_menu_item
- al_clone_menu
- al_clone_menu_for_popup
- al_destroy_menu
- al_get_menu_item_caption
- al_set_menu_item_caption
- al_get_menu_item_flags
- al_set_menu_item_flags
- al_toggle_menu_item_flags
- al_get_menu_item_icon
- al_set_menu_item_icon
- al_find_menu
- al_find_menu_item
- al_get_default_menu_event_source
- al_enable_menu_event_source
- al_disable_menu_event_source
- al_get_display_menu
- al_set_display_menu
- al_popup_menu
- al_remove_display_menu
These functions are declared in the following header file. Link with allegro_dialog.
#include <allegro5/allegro_native_dialog.h>
ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER
typedef struct ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER;
Opaque handle to a native file dialog.
ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG
typedef struct ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG;
Opaque handle to a text log window.
al_init_native_dialog_addon
bool al_init_native_dialog_addon(void)
Initialise the native dialog addon.
Returns true on success, false on error.
Since: 5.0.9, 5.1.0
Note: Prior to Allegro 5.1.0 native dialog functions could be called without explicit initialisation, but that is now deprecated. Future functionality may require explicit initialisation. An exception is al_show_native_message_box, which may be useful to show an error message if Allegro fails to initialise.
See also: al_shutdown_native_dialog_addon
al_is_native_dialog_addon_initialized
bool al_is_native_dialog_addon_initialized(void)
Returns true if the native dialog addon is initialized, otherwise returns false.

Since: 5.0.9, 5.1.5
See also: al_init_native_dialog_addon
al_create_native_file_dialog
ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER *al_create_native_file_dialog(
char const *initial_path,
char const *title,
char const *patterns,
int mode)
Creates a new native file dialog. You should only have one such dialog opened at a time.
Parameters:
initial_path
: The initial search path and filename. Can be NULL. To start with a blank file name the string should end with a directory separator (this should be the common case).title
: Title of the dialog.patterns
: A list of semi-colon separated patterns to match. This should not contain any whitespace characters. If a pattern contains the '/' character, then it is treated as a MIME type (e.g. 'image/png'). Not all platforms support file patterns. If the native dialog does not provide support, this parameter is ignored.mode
: 0, or a combination of the following flags:
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER_FILE_MUST_EXIST
- If supported by the native dialog, it will not allow entering new names, but just allow existing files to be selected. Else it is ignored.
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER_SAVE
- If the native dialog system has a different dialog for saving (for example one which allows creating new directories), it is used. Else it is ignored.
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER_FOLDER
- If there is support for a separate dialog to select a folder instead of a file, it will be used.
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER_PICTURES
- If a different dialog is available for selecting pictures, it is used. Else it is ignored.
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER_SHOW_HIDDEN
- If the platform supports it, also hidden files will be shown.
- ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER_MULTIPLE
- If supported, allow selecting multiple files.
Returns:
A handle to the dialog which you can pass to al_show_native_file_dialog to display it, and from which you then can query the results using al_get_native_file_dialog_count and al_get_native_file_dialog_path. When you are done, call al_destroy_native_file_dialog on it.
If a dialog window could not be created then this function returns NULL.
al_show_native_file_dialog
bool al_show_native_file_dialog(ALLEGRO_DISPLAY *display,
ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER *dialog)
Show the dialog window. The display may be NULL, otherwise the given display is treated as the parent if possible.
This function blocks the calling thread until it returns, so you may want to spawn a thread with al_create_thread and call it from inside that thread.
Returns true on success, false on failure.
al_get_native_file_dialog_count
int al_get_native_file_dialog_count(const ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER *dialog)
Returns the number of files selected, or 0 if the dialog was cancelled.
al_get_native_file_dialog_path
const char *al_get_native_file_dialog_path(
const ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER *dialog, size_t i)
Returns one of the selected paths with index i
. The index should range from 0
to the return value of al_get_native_file_dialog_count -1
.
al_destroy_native_file_dialog
void al_destroy_native_file_dialog(ALLEGRO_FILECHOOSER *dialog)
Frees up all resources used by the file dialog.
al_show_native_message_box
int al_show_native_message_box(ALLEGRO_DISPLAY *display,
char const *title, char const *heading, char const *text,
char const *buttons, int flags)
Show a native GUI message box. This can be used for example to display an error message if creation of an initial display fails. The display may be NULL, otherwise the given display is treated as the parent if possible.
The message box will have a single "OK" button and use the style informative dialog boxes usually have on the native system. If the buttons
parameter is not NULL, you can instead specify the button text in a string, with buttons separated by a vertical bar (|).
Note:
buttons
parameter is currently unimplemented on Windows.
The flags available are:
- ALLEGRO_MESSAGEBOX_WARN
- The message is a warning. This may cause a different icon (or other effects).
- ALLEGRO_MESSAGEBOX_ERROR
- The message is an error.
- ALLEGRO_MESSAGEBOX_QUESTION
- The message is a question.
- ALLEGRO_MESSAGEBOX_OK_CANCEL
- Display a cancel button alongside the "OK" button. Ignored if
buttons
is not NULL. - ALLEGRO_MESSAGEBOX_YES_NO
- Display Yes/No buttons instead of the "OK" button. Ignored if
buttons
is not NULL.
al_show_native_message_box may be called without Allegro being installed. This is useful to report an error during initialisation of Allegro itself.
Returns:
- 0 if the dialog window was closed without activating a button.
- 1 if the OK or Yes button was pressed.
- 2 if the Cancel or No button was pressed.
If buttons
is not NULL, the number of the pressed button is returned, starting with 1.
All of the remaining parameters must not be NULL.
If a message box could not be created then this returns 0, as if the window was dismissed without activating a button.
 This can be useful for debugging if you don't want to depend on a console being available.
Use al_close_native_text_log to close the window again.
The flags available are:
- ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG_NO_CLOSE
- Prevent the window from having a close button. Otherwise, if the close button is pressed, an event is generated; see al_get_native_text_log_event_source.
- ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG_MONOSPACE
- Use a monospace font to display the text.
Returns NULL if there was an error opening the window, or if text log windows are not implemented on the platform.
See also: al_append_native_text_log, al_close_native_text_log
al_close_native_text_log
void al_close_native_text_log(ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG *textlog)
Closes a message log window opened with al_open_native_text_log earlier.
Does nothing if passed NULL.
See also: al_open_native_text_log
al_append_native_text_log
void al_append_native_text_log(ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG *textlog,
char const *format, ...)
Appends a line of text to the message log window and scrolls to the bottom (if the line would not be visible otherwise). This works like printf. A line is continued until you add a newline character.
If the window is NULL then this function will fall back to calling printf. This makes it convenient to support logging to a window or a terminal.
al_get_native_text_log_event_source
ALLEGRO_EVENT_SOURCE *al_get_native_text_log_event_source(
ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG *textlog)
Get an event source for a text log window. The possible events are:
- ALLEGRO_EVENT_NATIVE_DIALOG_CLOSE
- The window was requested to be closed, either by pressing the close button or pressing Escape on the keyboard. The user.data1 field will hold a pointer to the ALLEGRO_TEXTLOG which generated the event. The user.data2 field will be 1 if the event was generated as a result of a key press; otherwise it will be zero.
al_get_allegro_native_dialog_version
uint32_t al_get_allegro_native_dialog_version(void)
Returns the (compiled) version of the addon, in the same format as al_get_allegro_version.
Menus
Menus are implemented on Windows, X and OS X. Menus on X are implemented with GTK, and have a special requirement: you must set the ALLEGRO_GTK_TOPLEVEL display flag prior to creating the display which will have menus attached.
A menu can be attached to a single display window or popped up as a context menu. If you wish to use the same menu on multiple displays or use a sub-menu as a context menu, you must make a copy via al_clone_menu or al_clone_menu_for_popup.
Top level items in a non-popup menu must have at least one sub-item, or the behavior is undefined.
Each menu item can be given an ID of any 16-bit integer greater than zero. When a user clicks on a menu item, an event will be generated only if it has an ID. This ID should be unique per menu; if you duplicate IDs, then there will be no way for you to determine exactly which item generated the event.
There are many functions that take pos
as a parameter used for locating a particular menu item. In those cases, it represents one of two things: an ID or a zero-based index. Any value greater than zero will always be treated as an ID. Anything else (including zero) will be considered an index based on the absolute value. In other words, 0 is the first menu item, -1 is the second menu item, -2 is the third menu item, and so on.
The event type is ALLEGRO_EVENT_MENU_CLICK
. It contains three fields:
event.user.data1 = id;
event.user.data2 = (intptr_t) display;
event.user.data3 = (intptr_t) menu;
The display
and menu
may be NULL if it was not possible to tell exactly which item generated the event.
A basic example:
#define FILE_EXIT_ID 1
ALLEGRO_MENU *menu = al_create_menu();
ALLEGRO_MENU *file_menu = al_create_menu();
al_append_menu_item(file_menu, "Exit", FILE_EXIT_ID, 0, NULL, NULL);
al_append_menu_item(menu, "File", 0, 0, NULL, file_menu);
al_set_display_menu(display, menu);
al_register_event_source(queue, al_get_default_menu_event_source());
al_wait_for_event(queue, &event);
if (event.type == ALLEGRO_EVENT_MENU_CLICK) {
if (event.user.data1 == FILE_EXIT_ID) {
exit_program();
}
}
Because there is no "DISPLAY_DESTROYED" event, you must call al_set_display_menu(display, NULL) before destroying any display with a menu attached, to avoid leaking resources.
ALLEGRO_MENU
typedef struct ALLEGRO_MENU ALLEGRO_MENU;
An opaque data type that represents a menu that contains menu items. Each of the menu items may optionally include a sub-menu.
ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO
typedef struct ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO {
A structure that defines how to create a complete menu system. For standard menu items, the following format is used:
{ caption, id, flags, icon }
For special items, these macros are helpful:
ALLEGRO_START_OF_MENU(caption, id)
ALLEGRO_MENU_SEPARATOR
ALLEGRO_END_OF_MENU
A well-defined menu will begin with ALLEGRO_START_OF_MENU
, contain one or more menu items, and end with ALLEGRO_END_OF_MENU
. A menu may contain sub-menus. An example:
ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO menu_info[] = {
ALLEGRO_START_OF_MENU("&File", 1),
{ "&Open", 2, 0, NULL },
ALLEGRO_START_OF_MENU("Open &Recent...", 3),
{ "Recent 1", 4, 0, NULL },
{ "Recent 2", 5, 0, NULL },
ALLEGRO_END_OF_MENU,
ALLEGRO_MENU_SEPARATOR,
{ "E&xit", 6, 0, NULL },
ALLEGRO_END_OF_MENU,
ALLEGRO_START_OF_MENU("&Help", 7),
{"&About", 8, 0, NULL },
ALLEGRO_END_OF_MENU,
ALLEGRO_END_OF_MENU
};
ALLEGRO_MENU *menu = al_build_menu(menu_info);
If you prefer, you can build the menu without the structure by using al_create_menu and al_insert_menu_item.
See also: al_build_menu
al_create_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_create_menu(void)
Creates a menu container that can hold menu items.
Returns NULL
on failure.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_create_popup_menu, al_build_menu
al_create_popup_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_create_popup_menu(void)
Creates a menu container for popup menus. Only the root (outermost) menu should be created with this function. Sub menus of popups should be created with al_create_menu.
Returns NULL
on failure.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_create_menu, al_build_menu
al_build_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_build_menu(ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO *info)
Builds a menu based on the specifications of a sequence of ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO
elements.
Returns a pointer to the root ALLEGRO_MENU
, or NULL
on failure. To gain access to the other menus and items, you will need to search for them using al_find_menu_item.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: ALLEGRO_MENU_INFO, al_create_menu, al_create_popup_menu
al_append_menu_item
int al_append_menu_item(ALLEGRO_MENU *parent, char const *title, uint16_t id,
int flags, ALLEGRO_BITMAP *icon, ALLEGRO_MENU *submenu)
Appends a menu item to the end of the menu. See al_insert_menu_item for more information.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_insert_menu_item, al_remove_menu_item
al_insert_menu_item
int al_insert_menu_item(ALLEGRO_MENU *parent, int pos, char const *title,
uint16_t id, int flags, ALLEGRO_BITMAP *icon, ALLEGRO_MENU *submenu)
Inserts a menu item at the spot specified. See the introductory text for a detailed explanation of how the pos
parameter is interpreted.
The parent
menu can be a popup menu or a regular menu. To underline one character in the title
, prefix it with an ampersand.
The flags
can be any combination of:
- ALLEGRO_MENU_ITEM_DISABLED
- The item is "grayed out" and cannot be selected.
- ALLEGRO_MENU_ITEM_CHECKBOX
- The item is a check box. This flag can only be set at the time the menu is created. If a check box is clicked, it will automatically be toggled.
- ALLEGRO_MENU_ITEM_CHECKED
- The item is checked. If set, ALLEGRO_MENU_ITEM_CHECKBOX will automatically be set as well.
The icon
is not yet supported.
The submenu
parameter indicates that this item contains a child menu. The child menu must have previously been created with al_create_menu
, and not be associated with any other menu.
Returns true
on success.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_append_menu_item, al_remove_menu_item
al_remove_menu_item
bool al_remove_menu_item(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos)
Removes the specified item from the menu and destroys it. If the item contains a sub-menu, it too is destroyed. Any references to it are invalidated. If you want to preserve that sub-menu, you should first make a copy with al_clone_menu.
This is safe to call on a menu that is currently being displayed.
Returns true
if an item was removed.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_append_menu_item, al_insert_menu_item, al_destroy_menu
al_clone_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_clone_menu(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu)
Makes a copy of a menu so that it can be reused on another display. The menu being cloned can be anything: a regular menu, a popup menu, or a sub-menu.
Returns the cloned menu.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_clone_menu_for_popup
al_clone_menu_for_popup
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_clone_menu_for_popup(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu)
Exactly like al_clone_menu, except that the copy is for a popup menu.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_clone_menu
al_destroy_menu
void al_destroy_menu(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu)
Destroys an entire menu, including its sub-menus. Any references to it or a sub-menu are no longer valid. It is safe to call this on a menu that is currently being displayed.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_remove_menu_item
al_get_menu_item_caption
const char *al_get_menu_item_caption(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos)
Returns the caption associated with the menu item. It is valid as long as the caption is not modified.
Returns NULL
if the item was not found.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_set_menu_item_caption
al_set_menu_item_caption
void al_set_menu_item_caption(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos, const char *caption)
Updates the menu item caption with the new caption
. This will invalidate any previous calls to al_get_menu_item_caption.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_get_menu_item_caption
al_get_menu_item_flags
int al_get_menu_item_flags(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos)
Returns the currently set flags. See al_insert_menu_item for a description of the available flags.
Returns -1 if the item was not found.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_set_menu_item_flags, al_toggle_menu_item_flags
al_set_menu_item_flags
void al_set_menu_item_flags(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos, int flags)
Updates the menu item's flags. See al_insert_menu_item for a description of the available flags.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_get_menu_item_flags, al_toggle_menu_item_flags
al_toggle_menu_item_flags
int al_toggle_menu_item_flags(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos, int flags)
Toggles the specified menu item's flags. See al_insert_menu_item for a description of the available flags.
Returns a bitfield of only the specified flags that are set after the toggle. A flag that was not toggled will not be returned, even if it is set. Returns -1 if the id is invalid.
Since: 5.1.0
Unstable API: Redundant with
al_get/set_menu_item_flags
.
See also: al_get_menu_item_flags, al_set_menu_item_flags
al_get_menu_item_icon
ALLEGRO_BITMAP *al_get_menu_item_icon(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos)
Returns the icon associated with the menu. It is safe to draw to the returned bitmap, but you must call al_set_menu_item_icon in order for the changes to be applied.
Returns NULL
if the item was not found or if it has no icon.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_set_menu_item_icon
al_set_menu_item_icon
void al_set_menu_item_icon(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu, int pos, ALLEGRO_BITMAP *icon)
Sets the icon for the specified menu item. The menu assumes ownership of the ALLEGRO_BITMAP
and may invalidate the pointer, so you must clone it if you wish to continue using it.
If a video bitmap is passed, it will automatically be converted to a memory bitmap, so it is preferable to pass a memory bitmap.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_get_menu_item_icon, al_clone_bitmap
al_find_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_find_menu(ALLEGRO_MENU *haystack, uint16_t id)
Searches in the haystack
menu for any submenu with the given id
. (Note that this only represents a literal ID, and cannot be used as an index.)
Returns the menu, if found. Otherwise returns NULL
.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_find_menu_item
al_find_menu_item
bool al_find_menu_item(ALLEGRO_MENU *haystack, uint16_t id, ALLEGRO_MENU **menu,
int *index)
Searches in the haystack
menu for an item with the given id
. (Note that this only represents a literal ID, and cannot be used as an index.)
If menu
and index
are not NULL
, they will be set as the parent menu containing the item and the zero-based (positive) index of the item. (If the menu item was not found, then their values are undefined.)
Returns true if the menu item was found.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_find_menu
al_get_default_menu_event_source
ALLEGRO_EVENT_SOURCE *al_get_default_menu_event_source(void)
Returns the default event source used for menu clicks. If a menu was not given its own event source via al_enable_menu_event_source, then it will use this default source.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_register_event_source, al_enable_menu_event_source, al_disable_menu_event_source
al_enable_menu_event_source
ALLEGRO_EVENT_SOURCE *al_enable_menu_event_source(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu)
Enables a unique event source for this menu. It and all of its sub-menus will use this event source. (It is safe to call this multiple times on the same menu.)
Returns the event source.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_register_event_source, al_get_default_menu_event_source, al_disable_menu_event_source
al_disable_menu_event_source
void al_disable_menu_event_source(ALLEGRO_MENU *menu)
Disables a unique event source for the menu, causing it to use the default event source.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_get_default_menu_event_source, al_enable_menu_event_source
al_get_display_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_get_display_menu(ALLEGRO_DISPLAY *display)
Returns the menu associated with the display
, or NULL
if it does not have a menu.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_set_display_menu
al_set_display_menu
bool al_set_display_menu(ALLEGRO_DISPLAY *display, ALLEGRO_MENU *menu)
Associates the menu
with the display
and shows it. If there was a previous menu associated with the display, it will be destroyed. If you don't want that to happen, you should first remove the menu with al_remove_display_menu.
If the menu is already attached to a display, it will not be attached to the new display. If menu
is NULL
, the current menu will still be destroyed.
Note: Attaching a menu may cause the window as available to your application to be resized! You should listen for a resize event, check how much space was lost, and resize the window accordingly if you want to maintain your window's prior size.
Returns true if successful.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_create_menu, al_remove_display_menu
al_popup_menu
bool al_popup_menu(ALLEGRO_MENU *popup, ALLEGRO_DISPLAY *display)
Displays a context menu next to the mouse cursor. The menu must have been created with al_create_popup_menu. It generates events just like a regular display menu does. It is possible that the menu will be canceled without any selection being made.
The display
parameter indicates which window the menu is associated with (when you process the menu click event), but does not actually affect where the menu is located on the screen.
Returns true
if the context menu was displayed.
Note: On Linux this function will fail if any of the mouse keys are held down. I.e. it will only reliably work if you handle it in
ALLEGRO_MOUSE_BUTTON_UP
events and even then only if that event corresponds to the final mouse button that was pressed.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_create_popup_menu
al_remove_display_menu
ALLEGRO_MENU *al_remove_display_menu(ALLEGRO_DISPLAY *display)
Detaches the menu associated with the display and returns it. The menu can then be used on a different display.
If you simply want to destroy the active menu, you can call al_set_display_menu with a NULL
menu.
Since: 5.1.0
See also: al_set_display_menu


Hi, (just a technical note) > IntVar y = x; > IntVar z(x); These two actually do exactly the same thing in C++ (i.e. call the copy constructor). IntVar y; y=x; ...is different, you construct an "empty" variable object and assign to it later. This is what often happens with var arrays. Cheers, Filip


I am a mid-level UX researcher currently working for CareerBuilder.com, an agile technology environment. I am currently principal researcher for multiple products that are both business and consumer facing. In this role, I work with designers and product managers to deliver the best solution to users.
I gather frequent user insights and feedback via in-person and remote usability/concept feedback sessions, unmoderated online tests, surveys, voice of customer feedback and analytics data to inform business solutions.
My research experience includes designing, moderating, note-taking, recruiting and delivering findings for consumer, business and SaaS user studies. Much of this experience includes working on a team with fellow researchers and designers to achieve the best results possible.


This is a template that is great for small businesses. It doesn't have too much fancy flare to it, but it makes a great use of the standard Bootstrap core components. Feel free to use this template for any project you want!
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Rem magni quas ex numquam, maxime minus quam molestias corporis quod, ea minima accusamus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod tenetur ex natus at dolorem enim! Nesciunt pariatur voluptatem sunt quam eaque, vel, non in id dolore voluptates quos eligendi labore.


Annotation in virtual reality
OVERVIEW
MasterpieceVR (MPVR) was seeking a solution to meet the needs of a simple and easy-to-use annotation system that utilized cutting-edge industry tools. Working with MasterpieceVR involved designing and developing an aesthetically-pleasing and highly functional way for users to annotate their internal and external 3D creations.
ROLE
Lead UX Designer
User Research, Interaction, Visual design, Prototyping & Testing
June 2018 - September 2018
MasterpieceVR is a 3D sculpting and painting tool that allows users to build tangible objects, colourful environments, and high quality models. It also allows users to sculpt with friends in the same room in real time, or invite spectators to watch while the user creates. Learn more about MPVR here.
I joined MPVR as a new interaction design grad and lead a team of 2 UX designers and 3 game developers. At this time, MPVR was a fresh startup. I lead the UX and UI across every aspect of our annotation project was responsible for ensuring our we stayed on track with our timeline and met all of our technical and usability requirements.
I learned valuable skills while working with MPVR and thrived in the cutting-edge tech environment. During this time I was able to accomplish these key achievements:
Being a new and niche tool, MPVR was working quickly as a startup to set itself apart from competitors. To open themselves up to a bigger market, they needed a tool that could be utilized by professors and students. Providing this annotation tool would enable professors and students to take and leave notes while in a virtual space.
My research encompassed:
We had a three month window to deliver our solution. To effectively kick off our project, we ran five day design sprint following Jake Knapp's process in The Sprint Book. Using this sprint method we could accelerate our approach towards innovating and solving our problem.
Day 1: Map
By mapping the user journey, we could better understand how many potential steps the user would need to take. By analyzing all the possible solutions, we could also see steps in the process that could be condensed or removed all together, simplifying the journey.
Day 2: Sketch
Next, we sketched potential solutions of what our solution could look like. Seeing everyone's thoughts on paper told us a few things: everyone had a consistency to their previously mapped user journey and everyone had a unique solution for our problem. A few team members shared the same ideas but everyone had a different way of putting those ideas into a conceptual sketch.
Day 3: Decision
We all had the chance to vote using coloured dot stickers to place on the elements of each map and sketch that we thought would drive the best solution. After careful review from the CEO of the company and our project lead, a map and a sketch were chosen. These would be our focus for the remainder of our timeline.
Day 4: Prototype
We worked closely with the game developers to create a rapid prototype. I would test the prototype in virtual reality as it was being created to ensure it was on target with the previously selected map. The visuals used in our prototype at this point were simple shapes such as blocks, spheres and cones.
Day 5: Test
We ran user testing on day 5 with a mixed pool of students and professors, some who were familiar with virtual reality and some who were not. We gained valuable feedback from these initial tests which would fuel the next changes to our user journey mapping and user interface design.
Running our sprint revealed key targets that our design solution needed to meet which I've listed below:
After extensive user testing and feedback integration, we reached a final prototype stage. I mocked up a 2D visual for what would be our final prototype:
We presented our final working prototype and ran a live demo to students and professors. We had a lot of great feedback and carried this forward with a final project report. I created some whiteboard illustrations to support the brand and visual display of our live demo.
Some key takeaways from this project:


E
N
E
N
Imprint & Privacy Policy


Matthew Jukes has worked in the wine business for well over 30 years. With experience in all sectors of the industry he has been writing about wine for two decades and during this time has penned fourteen wine books.
One of the world's leading experts on Australian wine, each he takes a selection of 100 Best Australian Wines on a Roadshow around the UK and also to China. He also runs an annual competition in Australia to find 'The Great Australian Red', the ultimate Cabernet Sauvignon/Shiraz wines in the country which he describes as 'the blend that defines Australia'.
Matthew regularly runs masterclass tastings and dinners for corporate clients (including Credit Suisse, Rothschild & Co, Coutts and KPMG) and also private clients all over the world. Matthew has written a highly acclaimed, weekly article for MoneyWeek since 2006 and also a weekly column for the Daily Mail's Weekend Magazine for twenty years. With over 9 million Daily Mail readers a week, Matthew has the most keenly followed wine column in the UK. Matthew was made Honorary Australian of the Year in the UK at the 2012 Australia Day Foundation Gala dinner. He joins an eminent list of previously appointed Honorary Australians, including Lord Carrington, Sir Robert Wilson, Baroness Greenfield and Sir David Attenborough.
Matthew's wine recommendations and tastings notes are followed very closely by the wine world at large.
| Wine Name | Vintage | Value Point | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Château Mayne Blanc Cuvée Saint-Vincent
|
2016 | 91 |
| 2 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2016 | 91 |
| 3 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2015 | 91 |
| 4 | Château Preuillac
|
2008 | 91 |
| 5 | Emotion Preuillac
|
2018 | 89 |
| 6 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2012 | 89 |
| 7 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2009 | 89 |
| 8 | Château Mayne Blanc Cuvée Saint-Vincent
|
2015 | 89 |
| 9 | Château Preuillac
|
2016 | 89 |
| 10 | Château Preuillac
|
2010 | 89 |
| 11 | Château Preuillac
|
2018 | 89 |
| 12 | Château Preuillac
|
2015 | 89 |
| 13 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2018 | 89 |
| 14 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2014 | 89 |
| 15 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2013 | 89 |
| 16 | L`Essential de Mayne Blanc
|
2010 | 89 |
| 17 | Château Mayne Blanc Cuvée Spéciale
|
2016 | 88 |
| 18 | Château Mayne Blanc Cuvée Sommelier
|
2014 | 88 |
| 19 | Château Mayne Blanc
|
2018 | 88 |
| 20 | Château Mayne Blanc Cuvée Tradition
|
2016 | 88 |


Hot Restaurant
Book your seat before they are all gone!
View Tables
Make Reservation
Name
Email
Phone Number
Unique ID
Light up this table!


{% include 'header.html' %}
Home
Place an order on the order book.
 Without it, the rate value is automatically adjusted based on the number of coins you put in You Get.
Options
Allow bids with a different amount to the offer.
Allow bids with a different rate to the offer.
Coin Prices/Rates (JSON)
Coin Prices/Rates (Table)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Attributions{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Many thanks to the authors of the art used on this site:
by Valera Zvonko
by Mattahan (Paul Davey)
by Mattahan (Paul Davey) (modified)
Font Awesome by Dave Gandy - http://fontawesome.io
Boostrap cyborg & slate themes from https://github.com/thomaspark/bootswatch
{% endblock %}


|
goto_name. goes to the matching label_name. .
These control words are included to facilitate modelling
of certain processes.
|
f=: 3 : 0 if. y do. goto_true. else. goto_false. end. label_true. 'true' return. label_false. 'false' return. ) f 0 false f 1 true f '' true


Home
About
Products
Contact
SignUp
POWERING SMART LIVING
×
Click here to sign up for our newsletter!
AUDIO
Your browser does not support the audio element.
VIDEO


---
subject: Pixelz Newsletter 84
---
03/9 - 09/9/2018 0.24% 96.88% - 2.27% 134,198 + 8,240 images PIXELZ OFFICE 3.69% + 0.54% Nguyễn Tất Toàn 1.32% Nguyễn Văn Học 2.02% Hồ Thị Hà 2.27% PIXELZ OFFICE 2.15% - 0.05% Nguyễn Miên Đức Vũ 1.16% Đinh Mạnh Cầm 1.16% Nguyễn Như Anh Huy 1.17% PIXELZ NEWS Speed is the most important thing that many customers require from a photo retouching service. Therefore, they will choose the partner that can fulfill their orders quickly, even when they have to pay a bit more money. That is the reason why reducing time is the most important thing that your service strategy should accomplish. Change for innovation, creating more gadgets to make things easier and more convenient to customers. Moreover, it saves time and money for customers, allowing customers to manually select and retrieve photos anytime they want. Launching a new quote site is very important. It not only dramatically improve and simplify the information we provide about what is included in our plans and the difference between them but also allows potential customers to see the exact price they would pay for specific retouching tasks of different service packages. This makes it easy for customers to select the right service packages and feel more satisfied. This event was launched along with the launch of the Solo package’s new price and our two pause plans which are Solo Pause and Professional Pause. The new Solo package requires any customer, including regular customers, to choose the paid subscription to use our monthly service. Because we are having the advantage of using SaaS to replace the old business model. That means we only work with customers that intend to use our services regularly. It is even happier to hear that there are 36 more SOLO customers registered successfully. One of the major insights from the churn investigation conducted in Spring 2018 was that up to 25% of the churn on Professional was due to seasonal demand. Customers who were perfectly happy with Professional were simply downgrading to Solo and then upgrading again when they had more images. We wanted to remove these customers from our churn numbers so we created the option for both Solo and Professional subscribers to pause their subscriptions for just $4 per month. We also created the option for customers to cancel and delete their accounts completely. This makes it possible to find out which customers really want to work with us so that we have more time focused on potential customers and those who want to cooperate with us for a long time. In addition, it will help the CS team work more efficiently. Besides, one of the success in July was that We successfully converted the oldest Legacy's account into Solo Free and now there is no longer any Legacy accounts on the system.NEWSLETTER 84
Customer Rejection
On Time Delivery Rate
Total Images Delivered
HANOI
Internal Rejection
Lowest Rejection Teams
DANANG
Internal Rejection
Lowest Rejection Teams
Great News from Platform Team
New Pricing Page
New SOLO Subscription Plan
Pause Plans


Back End Developer for an internal project. The project consists of a marketeer portal to create close relationships by providing a unique and dynamic experience communicating promotions, events or even information about your business.
Aplicação mobile para gestão de produtos na area de telecomunicações. Desenvolvida com frameworks Ionic fiz parte da equipa de front end onde adquiri novos conhecimentos sobre esta framework.
Web application for employee management, qualifications, expenses, finance, projects and time recording. I participated in this project as a front end developer, where in the first phase I was only in bug fixing and later as feature developer.
Front end developer at the School Enrollment Portal for the ministry of education. I participated from the beginning in this project, and helped in the front end architecture. Decision making and choices.


{% load bccf_feature_tags static %} Home {% include 'includes/sub-pages/sub_page_home.html' %} {% for baby in babies %} {{ baby.short_title }} {{ baby.title }} {{ baby.content|safe }} {% endfor %} {% if child_obj.show_resources or child_obj.content_model != 'bccfgenericpage' %} Resources {% related_resources_for child_obj 'article' 'Articles' %} {% related_resources_for child_obj 'downloadableform' 'Downloadable Forms' %} {% related_resources_for child_obj 'magazine' 'Magazines' %} {% related_resources_for child_obj 'podcast' 'Podcasts' %} {% related_resources_for child_obj 'tipsheet' 'Tip Sheets' %} {% related_resources_for child_obj 'video' 'Videos' %} {% endif %} {% include 'includes/sub-pages/sub_page_home.html' %}


This section assumes a general knowledge of playing D&D.
When any player or NPC rolls for initiative, several new elements will appear at the bottom left of your screen.
The bottom bar displays the current and next NPCs or PCs in the initiative count.
Clicking either right-pointing arrow will advance the initiative count by 1, and update the initiative display accordingly. Hovering over either of the two PC or NPC icons will display their name.
The crossed-out circle icon ends the initiative count. If there is only one creature left in the initiative count, they cannot remove themselves from initiative, and you must click this button to end the initiative.
When it is the turn of one of your NPCs, you can right-click any other NPC or PC and click Attack to attack them. Doing so will open a sidebar on the right side of your screen, with a list of your NPC's actions. You can also toggle on or off magic damage, along with advantage or disadvantage.
Depending on the creature, some number of its attacks will have automation enabled. Which ones these are can be determined by the fact that they list the attack bonus, damage, and type below the attack description. Clicking an automated attack will automatically roll for attack and damage on the selected target, respecting resistances, immunities, and vulnerabilities if needed. The damage, if any, will then be automatically applied and you will recieve a notification telling you if you hit, and how much damage you dealt.
Attacks that do not have automation do nothing if clicked, and are just there to display their descriptions.
When you are finished with your attacks and moves, you can then advance the initiative to the next person as described in the Initiative Management section of this document.
You can roll dice using the icons at the bottom of the screen. Each of these rolls 1 die of the pictured type (the % symbol is a d100). If you want to roll a more complex dice roll, click the pencil icon and enter the roll string in the input box that comes up. By default, player dice roll results will appear in the Messages area, as described below.
You can send messages to the party with the Messages icon next to the link at the top of your screen. Simply type what you want to send, then press the send button. The message window disappears if you click on any other part of the screen. Player roll results will also appear here, if you do not disable that function in Settings.


An SQL injection can gain access to private information or even destroy a table.
The 'or 1=1' approach seems to be one of the most common. If the SQL statement is looking for something to equal 'true' before more information is accessed then adding 'or 1=1' can trick the program. Here is an example,
User ID: John or 1=1
If you enter John or 1=1 into a user id input then it could read it like this,
SELECT * FROM Users WHERE UserId = 105 or 1=1
As you can see, no matter what is written before the 'or 1=1', the statement will always be true. This could leave private information open for anyone to see.
Another SQL injection method is based on Batched SQL statements.
This method takes advantage of the fact that SQL separates statements with a ';'. So, if there is a space for user id input and you type,
"John; DROP TABLE Accounts"
Then, the program could read that as two separate statements and take John as the user ID and then Delete the Accounts table.
OK, so what can we do about this?
There are a few approaches we could take, but the best method is to use parameters.
From what I have read, it looks like SQL parameters are used by representing the user id as a specific symbol such as '@sql'. This way, the only code that will be run is the symbol that is given, so no actual user input will be used.
This really looks to be the only approach that people agree is effective, but I still couldn't find as much information on the topic as I would have thought. I hope that I was able to understand SQL injections and correctly explain their danger.
See you next time!


home
Language
Choose the language:
Language name
Language family
Language branch
Writing direction
Words order
Native speakers approx.
Official in
Dialects


A thin wrapper around the opencyto framework leveraging littler.
Run simple flow cytometery processing tasks using opencyto from the command line.
Currently openCyto command line tools work with Linux and Mac OS X
OpenCyto command line tools expects well standardized and annotated data free of typos in keywords, markers and channels.
To install the package run the following in R:
library(devtools)
install_github("RGLab/opencytoCL")
You will need all the dependencies:
For help, at the command prompt, type:
opencyto -h
Usage:
opencyto parse <workspace> <fcs_read_from> <save_to> [--stats] --group=<group_number> [--annotate=<keywords>]
opencyto parse <workspace>
opencyto load --gs=<gatingset> [--stats]
opencyto gate --gs=<gatingset> --template=<template> [--stats]
opencyto process <fcs_read_from> <save_to> [--compensate] [--transform [<parameters>]] [--rscript=<rscript>] [--annotate=<keywords>]
opencyto process --gs=<gatingset> --rscript=rscript
Commands:
parse Import a workspace and create a GatingSet.
load Load a workspace and print sample groups found therein. Optionally extract population statistics.
gate Gate a workspace using a template, saving the results. Optionally extract population statistics. Existing gates are removed.
process Process FCS files in to a GatingSet with optional compensation, transformation and custom processing.
Arguments:
<workspace> The name of the workspace (wsp or xml format)
<fcs_read_from> The directory of FCS files (must exist).
<save_to> The directory to save the gating set (must not exist).
<parameters> The parameters to transform. Pass a comma separated list, e.g. --transform FL1-A,FL2-A,FL3-A
Options:
--group=<group_number> The number of the sample group to import from the workspace.
--stats Save a csv of cell population statistics.
--gs=<gatingset> The name of the gating set.
--template=<template> The name of an openCyto csv gating template.
--compensate Compensate using the spillover matrix from the FCS files.
--transform Transform using a default logicle / biexponential transform. By default it transforms all channels containing "FL".
--rscript=<rscript> A custom R script to process a gating set (variable name `gs`). Run after compensate and transform.
--annotate=<keywords> Annotate a gating set with information extracted from keywords.
Keywords should be passed in as a comma separated list.
If parsing FCS files, the keywords are taken from the FCS files.
If parsing a workspace, the keywords are taken from the workspace
Import a FlowJo workspace and related FCS files and create a GatingSet.
<workspace>
the location of the workspace
<fcs_read_from>
the location of the fcs files
<save_to>
the name of the gating set to save
--group=<group_number>
option to specify the group number to import. Print all group names using load
(see below).
--annotate=<keywords>
optionally annotate by importing keywords. Keywords should be passed in as a quoted, comma separated list. If parsing FCS files, the keywords are taken from the FCS files. If parsing a workspace, the keywords are taken from the workspace. Spaces in keywords should be replaced with :
.
--stats
Extract population statistics and write them to a file.
Gate a GatingSet using a template, saving the results. Optionally extract population statistics. Any existing gates in the GatingSet are removed.
<fcs_read_from>
location of files to process
<save_to>
name of gating set to save to
--compensate
perform compensation using the matrix in the FCS files.
--transform [<parameters>]
Transform parameters using the default biexponential transformation. Parameters are passed in as a comma separated list, e.g. --transform FL1-A,FL2-A,FL3-A
--rscript=<rscript>
if additional processing needs to be done, pass in an R script. The script can work with the GatingSet variable gs
. It is run after compensate
and transform
.
--gs=<gatingset>
optionally read from a GatingSet rather than FCS files. Can be combined with --rscript
. GatingSet data are already compensated and transformed.
Install flowWorkspaceData
from BioConductor.
if(!library(flowWorkspaceData,logical.return = TRUE)){
source("https://bioconductor.org/biocLite.R")
biocLite("flowWorkspaceData")
}
Next, run command line opencyto to process FCS files into a compensated and transformed gatings set.
opencyto process /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/library/flowWorkspaceData/extdata /tmp/cytotrol_gatingset --compensate --transform --annotate="$FIL"
Loading opencyto.
All FCS files have the same following channels:
FSC-A
FSC-H
FSC-W
SSC-A
B710-A
R660-A
R780-A
V450-A
V545-A
G560-A
G780-A
Time
write CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs to empty cdf slot...
write CytoTrol_CytoTrol_2.fcs to empty cdf slot...
done!
write CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs to empty cdf slot...
write CytoTrol_CytoTrol_2.fcs to empty cdf slot...
..done!
Transforming B710-A R660-A R780-A V450-A V545-A G560-A G780-A
saving ncdf...
saving tree object...
saving R object...
Done
To reload it, use 'load_gs' function
Exiting.
Our gating set now lives at /tmp/cytotrol
.
manual_xml = list.files(fcs_path,pattern="manual.xml",full=TRUE)
The FlowJo xml file describing the manually gated data in flowWorskpaceData
is at /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/library/flowWorkspaceData/extdata/manual.xml. We can parse it and extract cell population statistics.
Loading opencyto.
Found sample groups
1. All Samples
2. B-cell
3. DC
4. T-cell
5. Thelper
6. Treg
Parse using:
opencyto parse /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/library/flowWorkspaceData/extdata/manual.xml <read_from> <save_to> --group=<groupnumber>
Workspace not parsed.
We see a number of sample groups. We’ll load the T-cell group (4).
system(command=paste0("opencyto parse ",manual_xml," ",fcs_path," /tmp/cytotrol_manual --stats --group=4"))
Loading opencyto.
Found sample groups
1. All Samples
2. B-cell
3. DC
4. T-cell
5. Thelper
6. Treg
Parsing group 4 from
/Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/library/flowWorkspaceData/extdata
Parsing 2 samples
mac version of flowJo workspace recognized.
Creating ncdfFlowSet...
All FCS files have the same following channels:
FSC-A
FSC-H
FSC-W
SSC-A
B710-A
R660-A
R780-A
V450-A
V545-A
G560-A
G780-A
Time
done!
loading data: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/library/flowWorkspaceData/extdata/CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs
Compensating
gating ...
write CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 to empty cdf slot...
loading data: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/library/flowWorkspaceData/extdata/CytoTrol_CytoTrol_2.fcs
Compensating
gating ...
write CytoTrol_CytoTrol_2.fcs_115728 to empty cdf slot...
done!
saving ncdf...
saving tree object...
saving R object...
Done
To reload it, use 'load_gs' function
Done!
Exiting.
The cell population statistics are stored in the local directory:
## [1] "/Users/gfinak/Dropbox (Gottardo Lab)/GoTeam/Projects/openCytoCL/docs/articles"
## name Population Parent Count ParentCount
## 1: CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 not debris root 91720 119531
## 2: CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 singlets not debris 87022 91720
## 3: CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 CD3+ singlets 54483 87022
## 4: CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 CD4 CD3+ 34032 54483
## 5: CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 CD4/38- DR+ CD4 1123 34032
## 6: CytoTrol_CytoTrol_1.fcs_119531 CD4/38+ DR+ CD4 1044 34032


%include file="../header_bs_v1.html" />
POSX - POS Tool
Document Reference
From Store
SF
SSF
SalesOrder
Customer Information
Business Name
Delivery Address
City
Zip & State
Contact Name
Alternate Contact
Phone #1
Phone #2
Delivery Instructions
Delivery Date Requested
Delivery Time Requested
Monday
Thursday
Tuesday
Friday
Wednesday
Saturday
Other Date:
Monday – Friday
AM (8AM – 12PM)
PM (1PM – 5PM)
Anytime
Saturday
(8AM – 2PM)
Building access for inside delivery:
Gate
Locks
Back elevator
Others:
Stairs:
steps
Elevator Access
Doorway & hallway is spacious to fit merchandise
Lift over any objects
Obstructions to placement location
Parking Situation:
Assembly:
Casters
Uncrate & Unpack
$
Haul Away & Dumping Fee:
$50
$100
$150
$200
$
Delivery Charge:
$50
$100
$150
$200
$
Extra Person Charge:
$
Total Delivery Charge: $
Sales Rep:
Phone:
Other Notes & Instructions:
Pick up unit in SF
Pick up Payment:
Call Customer:
A responsible adult, 18 years or older, must be present during delivery and review and approve all work completed.
If there is no authorized person during delivery, customer will have to reschedule for the next available date with the Sales Representative.
Customer must inspect all merchandise at time of delivery and note damages on bill on landing before accepting merchandise.
For safety reasons:
Delivery Team will not move equipment up or down stairs, lift/hoist over counters or where access is limited by dimensional restrictions.
Customer is responsible for removal and reinstallation of all facility doors where necessary
Delivery does not include installation, set up, or assembly.
Haul away item must be ready for pick up at time of delivery and scheduled prior with Sales Representative.
Things to know:
All equipment and furniture sold by Forest are supported by the manufacturer’s warranty and service agreement.
Please ensure all information is accurate. If delivery team is unable reach contacts during time of delivery, delivery will be rescheduled for the next available date with the Sales Representative.
To ensure the health and safety of our service providers, we reserve the right to refuse or reschedule work due to unsafe conditions. When merchandise is being hauled away for disposal or if there is any obstructions not reported, any equipment that may require additional personnel to safely remove or deliver, may result in a delay or rescheduling and may result in additional charge.
Deliveries are performed by third party, non-Forest Store employees.
I declare under penalty of perjury that I understand and agree to the Forest Terms and Conditions stated above.
Printed Name
Date


Lower
pay
Higher
pay
More
growth
Less
growth
Smaller
sectors
Bigger
sectors
$20,000
$0
$40,000
$60,000
$80,000
$100,000
$120,000
+100%
Avg. earnings, 2016
MT avg.
($36,900)
Job
growth
‘01–’16
Real estate
Business management
+80%
Mining/oil
Private
education
+60%
75,000 healthcare jobs in 2016,
with average pay of $49,000
Arts/recreation
Professional
services
Healthcare &
social work
+40%
Hotels/
restaurants
MT overall job growth
(+19.6%)
Wholesale trade
Finance
Admin
support
+20%
Other
services
Transporation
State government
Federal civilian
Construction
Forestry
Local government
Retail trade
0%
Manufacturing
Utilities
Farm
Military
Information
-20%
Lower
pay
Higher
pay
More
growth
Less
growth
Smaller
sectors
Bigger
sectors
Earnings per job in MT, 2016
Montana avg.
$36,900
$0
$50K
$100K
+100%
Real estate
Business mangement
Job
growth
‘01–’16
Mining/oil
Arts/recreation
Healthcare & social work
Wholesale trade
MT overall
(+19.6%)
State govt.
Federal
Retail
Local govt.
0%
Farm
Manufacturing
Military
Information
-40%
Low pay, high growth
High pay, high growth
Low pay, low growth
High pay, low growth


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
To update the DRS configuration of a virtual machine, a copy of this object is included in the ClusterConfigSpecEx object passed to the method ReconfigureComputeResource_Task.
If reconfigureEx is used to incrementally update the cluster configuration (i.e., the parameter modify is true), then three operations are provided for updating the DRS configuration for a virtual machine. These operations are listed below (see ArrayUpdateSpec for more information on these operations).
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| info* | ClusterDrsVmConfigInfo |
|
| Properties inherited from ArrayUpdateSpec | ||
| operation, removeKey | ||
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
object --+ | StructureBuilder.StructureBuilder --+ | object --+ | | | PDB.RecordProcessor --+ | PDBStructureBuilder
Builds a new Structure object by loading a PDB file.
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
|
|||
|
Inherited from |
|
This methods needs to be reimplemented in a functional subclass. This function is called with the file object (or any other object passed in to build a Structure from) to begin the reading process. This is usually used to open the source file.
|
Override load_atom to maintain a serial_num->atm map.
|
This method needs to be reimplemented in a functional subclass. The subclassed read_atoms method should call load_atom once for every atom in the structure, and should not call any other load_* methods.
|
This method needs to be reimplemented in a functional subclass. The subclassed read_metadata method should call the various load_* methods to set non-atom coordinate data for the Structure.
|
|
Complicated method. Required arguments are: rec = PDB record atm1/2 = Atom object, if you want to override the lookup chain_id_field1/2: PDB field name for the chain ID res_seq1/2_field: PDB field for the residue sequence num icode1/2_field: PDB field for the residue insertion code name1/2_field: PDB field for the atom name atl_loc1/2: PDB filed name for the atom alt_loc symop1/2_field: PDB field name for the atom symmetry operation chain_id1/2: override the chain ID frag_id1/2: override the fragmetn ID name1/2: override the atom name alt_loc1/2: override the atom alt_loc |
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Jun 27 14:43:15 2011 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


dataset keys COLLECTION_NAME
List the JSON_DOCUMENT_ID available in a collection. Key order is not guaranteed. Keys are forced to lower case when the record is created in the dataset (as of version 1.0.2). Note combining “keys” with a pipe and POSIX commands like “sort” can given a rich pallet of ways to work with your dataset collection’s keys.
Here are three examples usage. Notice the sorting is handled by the POSIX sort command which lets you sort ascending or descending including sorting number strings.
dataset keys COLLECTION_NAME
dataset keys COLLECTION_NAME | sort
dataset keys COLLECTION_NAME | sort -n
The dataset command respects an option named
-sample N
where N is the size (number) of the keys to
include in the sample. The sample is taken after any filters are applied
but may be less than requested size if the the filtered results are few
than the sample size. The basic process is to get a set of keys,
randomly sort the keys, then return the top N number of those keys.
Related topics: count, clone, clone-sample, frame, frame-grid, frame-objects


Ocean [as55], ocean, in The Inner Sea ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 22: It has become quite foggy. Routes leaving Ocean: North, to Ocean [ar55], 6 days East, to Ocean [as56], 6 days South, to Ocean [at55], 6 days West, to Ocean [as54], 6 days The province is blanketed in fog. No one can be seen through the fog.


Featured on this page:
This page is styled using LESS and/or CSS.
This text comes from a Web Component who portraits the use of JS in this webpage as a module.
Also you must see an alert using normal JS from a file. You can also use JS inside of a script.
Advertising


Next-gen Web Services [NWS]
Permission Denied!
Only users with "admin" access can modify the webpage!
Logout


Pairing, Paring, Pearing
07/06/14
Pairing:
Generally I've found it helpful and enjoyable to pair, even if it's not something I explicitly look forward to. When programming alone, I am allowed to be unpresentable, grumpy, and distracted (not that this is my usual programming state) - which is comfortable even if it ultimately will make me less happy. When pairing, it's much easier to stay focused on the problem and make sure everything makes sense. This has been especially useful when reading through confusing code, because when reading alone I would be more likely to skim over and partially understand the sequence of events.
I've found that thinking about logic can be hard to do in a pair because I'm not great at thinking while there's talking or pressure to talk, and often logic requires halting moments and repeated reviews of a line to understand what's going on - not ideally conversational. This may change once we start pairing in person, because part of the problem is that testing code remotely in a way that both people feel involved can be less convenient.
It can be hard to know how decisive/assertive to be. I've noticed while rating feedback that more feedback is skewed towards "be more assertive," but this is difficult to do and definitely the riskier tact. Being non-assertive at worst can be annoying, while being too assertive at worst can be offensive. I think this may also change in person, as we'll be more able to pick up visual cues, and also as we become more comfortable with one another and understand how we learn best.
When I read my feedback, I was mostly worrying, "Ack I've been too harsh in my feedback and ratings! I'm going to come across as an uptight east coast person!" (one of my concerns coming from New York). I think in my previous job my managers and everyone else tended to be tough graders and I adopted the mentality that no one really should receive full scores for everything. For example, the phrase "I feel inspired and motivated by..." I may have interpreted too worshipfully - as in, "Always" would be reserved for someone like the pope.
Often when writing feedback, I have found it hard to write constructive things - generally I've enjoyed pairing with everyone and any critiques were as much a critique of myself as for the other person.Paring:
What do I think could be adjusted? I think the feedback could be improved by anonymizing further - as it stands, I can pretty much tell who gave me each piece of feedback because there are mentions of things like the language or other specificities that easily indicate the situation. To reduce this, we could have an additional step where two feedback items destined for one person are combined into one, reducing redundancy (if the same commendations/critiques are mentioned) and providing better anonymity.
It would also make sense to blend the Always/Mostly/etc. ratings across all pairing partners. This would anonymize ratings and provide a useful summary of how focused/inspiring/comfortable we are - e.g. this way I could see that 50% of my partners thought I was sometimes helpful and 50% found me always helpful.
Pearing:
Pears pair well with various cheeses... if pared. I have no other thoughts on this.


| |
Congratulations and Thank You from
President David Sylvester
|
| |
|
|
|
The Alumni Association Annual General Meeting held on Friday evening of alumni reunion includes a year-end update from our President and a champagne toast to alumni. This year David Sylvester is sharing his update virtually through this brief video above. Here's to you! (We wish we could accompany this with a glass of champagne or the beverage of your choice.)
|
|
| |
|
Send us your memories from SMC
|
| |
|
|
Did you meet your partner or your closest friends at St. Mike’s? Do you have a fond memory of a special professor or time on campus? Do you have photos from your SMC days? If so, please share them! Please submit your memories using the link below. These memories and photos will be shared on our social media, in St. Michael’s magazine, and, hopefully, in a memory book if we have enough submissions.
Memory submission form: https://stmikes.utoronto.ca/alumnireunion/alumni-memories-form/
While you take a jog down memory lane, please click here to enjoy a slideshow created from your last reunion weekend in 2015.
|
|
| |
|
Alumni Bingo
|
| |
We invite you to join with classmates and friends to compare and share your memories with this bingo game.
|
|
|
|
| |
|
Virtual Events
|
| |
|
Paolo Granata, Assistant Professor Book and Media Studies, was looking forward to presenting a talk about Marshall McLuhan at our Saturday lecture this weekend. During this time of physical distancing, Paolo has launched a weekly webinar series to keep our community connected. We are sharing it with you with the best wishes.
|
|
|
|
Webinar Series hosted by
Paolo Granata
Hosted by Paolo Granata, the McLuhan Institute's Monday Night Webinars bring back the spirit of Marshall McLuhan's famous Monday Night Seminars for the global village in the era of COVID19.
The Monday Night Webinars are an opportunity for an open discussion, a creative and respectful dialogue for making sense of our contemporary media landscape and for releasing the energy of new and outrageous ideas, innovative thought, and transformative understanding and action in response to the current social scenario.
Here is the link to the latest webinar that took place on Monday, May 25:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mbd74FEmyDU
|
|
|
Sunday mornings at Alumni Reunion start with a special Alumni Mass at St. Basil’s followed by a brunch in the Canada Room. This year we invite you to attend Mass online.
|
|
|
|
Mass at St. Michael’s Cathedral
In light of the cancellation of all public Masses in the Archdiocese of Toronto, Mass is being celebrated daily via livestream from St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica in Toronto. To watch live on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. ET: please visit www.stmichaelscathedral.com/live
|
|
|
|
| |
|
More great links and resources
|
| |
To stay up to date with what is going on at St. Mike’s please visit our website, check your email, and follow our social media outlets.
Website: stmikes.utoronto.ca
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uStMikes/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/uStMikes
Here are some of the resources you will find.
|
|
|
|
InsightOut Blog Series
Wondering how alumni, students, faculty, and staff are responding to the COVID-19 crisis? Check out InsightOut, St. Mike’s new multimedia blog, to gain insights into everything from ethical issues to personal experiences viewed in light of the pandemic. If you are interested in submitting a blog piece for consideration, please contact Communications Officer Catherine Mulroney at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more details. We’d love to hear from you!
Check out the latest submission by Grace McSorley (USMC Class of 1995):
https://stmikes.utoronto.ca/news/insightout-a-virtual-check-in-with-classmates/
|
|
|
|
|
|
UofT Alumni Hub
Our lives may feel on hold right now but that doesn’t mean we can’t keep learning and exploring. Sought-after experts from U of T faculties, departments and across our community have answered the call with these resources for the times. Check out this online hub often for workouts, webinars, insights, events and more:
https://alumni.utoronto.ca/stayhome
|
|
|
Thank you for joining us for this virtual reunion celebration.
We look forward to seeing you in person soon!
|
|
|
|
|
|
The University of Toronto respects your privacy.
We do not rent, trade or sell our mailing lists.
Copyright © 2020 University of Toronto. All rights reserved.
This e-mail was sent to ##SubscriberEmail##
To opt out of future messages contact us.
##OptionalParameter3##
##TrackImpression##
|
|


Contained button
Default
primary
Secondary
Disabled
Link
Text button
Default
primary
Secondary
Disabled
Link
Outline button
Default
primary
Secondary
Disabled
Link


Apache Blur (Incubator)
Home
Configuration
Metrics
Traces
Logs
System Traces
Traces
Requests
Trace Contents


These features have been very smartly designed
for your ease of operations
With support for GST compliant single, bulk and recurring invoicing, we have put in features to easily track invoice progress. We also have features for Consumer and Inventory management.
Add expense to your account to track your purchases. We also have features for Supplier and Asset management. You can register your expense payments and register refunds for your payments.
Generate GST reports and stay ahead of the filing deadlines.
We have smart reporting in place to help you track payments grouped by Invoices/Expense/Consumers/Suppliers/Inventory/Asset
Do not miss the opportunity of ease in accounts management
Join Us
We do not sell and vanish
We are always available for service
Our custom pricing model is dependent on your sales/purchases cap requiring you to pay only for what you use.
You can raise an issue from your dashboard and track.
We value our customers and are available anytime to solve their problems
Renew your subscriptions through your dashboard online. Hassle free, ain't it?
We have developed the dashboard all device freindly so as to cut any hindrance between you and your work.
Coming Soon.
Here is a quick intro about us
We are a team of highly enthusiast professionals who are working closely with our existing customers to constantly build & upgrade features to cater problems in accounting domain.
We take as much pride in solving customer issues as in releasing new features to them.
These are our public pricing plans. Contact us for custom pricing plans.
* 18% GST applicable on the prices
Have a query? write to us.
We would be happy to help you out.


I am currently in my fourth year at the University of Waterloo pursuing Software Engineering, with a minor in Combinatorics and Optimization. I have a strong understanding of algorithms and data structures and am passionate about continually improving my analytical skills by solving algorithmic challenges.
I have over 8 years of programming experience in languages like C, C++, Python, PHP, Java, Ruby and C#. I have gained significant web development experience and look forward to using my tech stack to solve problems faced by the society. I have also developed excellent teamwork and management skills by participating in over half-dozen hackathons in US and Canada. Feel free to check out my projects below. I am also passionate about travelling and urban photography.
A web application that allows students to ask questions to the professor anonymously during lectures. Many students are fearful to ask questions to the professor during the lecture. This causes them to lag behind the class content and not understand upcoming topics. We observed that this problem was solved by Piazza, a widely used education portal. We wanted to take it to the next level by making the solution easier to use during lectures.
We made this in 36 hours at Hack The Planet, in Mountain View, CA. I pitched the idea to my teammates and we settled on using Flask, Parse and AngularJS for the application. I was responsible for creating a scalable backend for the application and integrating it with the front-end. Checkout the project on github
Fun fact: Anonimo is the Italian word for "anonymous". We didn't know that Piazza translated to "plaza" in Italian. It was a coincidence!
Whiteboard is web application that simplifies the way developers search and connect with other developers to build cool projects. We felt the need for a dedicated platform that helps developers find their right teammates for their projects. We hoped to sustain the developer network using this tool.
We used Node.js, MongoDB and JQuery to develop Whiteboard. We also used Facebook's Graph API for authentication. Although this was our first time participating in an hackathon, we won the Best Design Award at HackWaterloo. Checkout the project on github
A tool to reduce the wait times at walk-in clinics by allowing patients to view the clinics near their current location, reserve a spot in the queue and explain their medical situation before the visit. Patients tend to wait a lot at walk-in clinics to be treated which is quite frustrating. This tool will hopefully solve this problem
We used the mean stack (Node.js, AngularJS and MongoDB) for the development. We also used the Google API for the maps and to find the nearest clinic. I built the frontend infrastucture in AngularJS. This enabled us to fetch data from our server which is a RESTful service. We also used JSON web tokens as an authentication tool for our API. Created in 36 hours at Hack The North. Checkout the project on github
An online platform that informs users about unexpected timing mismatches in public transit system by sending transit alerts in the form of text messages. Our team felt that discrepancies in public transit are bound to happen and they tend to disturb the public's schedule. One way to solve the problem is to equip people with a community driven tool that they can use to mitigate the effects.
We used Node.js and MongoDB for the hackathon. We integrated Twilio to send text messages from the server and used Kimono to scrape TTC's website and provide us real-time transit schedules. Checkout the project on github


Grandma poisons two-day-old baby to stop daughter’s marriage
by Daud OlatunjiDaud Olatunji, Abeokuta
A 42-year-old-woman, Temitope Akinola, has allegedly poisoned her granddaughter with an insecticide, Sniper, to stop her daughter’s marriage to her lover.
The suspect, who is a resident of Isote area of Sagamu, allegedly committed the offence last week Thursday and was arrested on the same day by men of Ogun State Police Command.
The Police Public Relations Officer in the state, Abimbola Oyeyemi, said in a statement on Sunday that Akinola’s arrest followed information received by the police in the Sagamu Division after the death of the child.
According to the PPRO, the suspect has never hidden her hatred for the father of the baby.
The suspect, according to the statement, was the only one with the child, while the mother went to take her bath, only for her to come back and meet the lifeless body of the baby.
Oyeyemi said, “Upon the information, the DPO, Sagamu Division, Okiki Agunbiade, detailed his detectives to the scene, where the killer grandmother was promptly arrested.
“On interrogation, the suspect admitted to killing the baby, because she didn’t like her daughter getting married to the father of the deceased baby.
“She confessed further that when she discovered that her daughter was pregnant, she made an attempt to terminate the pregnancy but her pastor warned her not to do so, hence, she waited for her to be delivered of the baby before carrying out her devilish intention.
“She explained further that she poisoned the baby with a deadly insecticide known as Sniper.”
The PPRO said the baby’s corpse had been deposited in the Olabisi Onabanjo University Teaching Hospital mortuary for autopsy.
He added that the suspect had been transferred to the homicide section of the State Criminal Investigation and Intelligence Department for further investigation and prosecution.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


(PHP 4 >= 4.1.0, PHP 5, PHP 7)
com_load_typelib — 装载一个 Typelib
$typelib_name
[, bool $case_insensitive
= true
] ) : boolLoads a type-library and registers its constants in the engine, as though they were defined using define().
Note that it is much more efficient to use the configuration setting to pre-load and register the constants, although not so flexible.
If you have turned on , then PHP will attempt to automatically register the constants associated with a COM object when you instantiate it. This depends on the interfaces provided by the COM object itself, and may not always be possible.
typelib_name
typelib_name
can be one of the following:
The filename of a .tlb file or the executable module that contains the type library.
The type library GUID, followed by its version number, for example {00000200-0000-0010-8000-00AA006D2EA4},2,0.
The type library name, e.g. Microsoft OLE DB ActiveX Data Objects 1.0 Library.
case_insensitive
The case_insensitive
behaves in the same way as
the parameter with the same name in the define()
function.
成功时返回 TRUE
， 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
。


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
G
get(int)
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
Deprecated.
get(int)
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.views.
Hits
Get the hit at a given position.
getAttribute()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.views.
RefinementList
getBindings()
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.databinding.
BindingHelper
getBooleanFilter(String)
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
Get the current boolean refinement for an attribute.
getContext()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.utils.
SearchViewFacade
getDefault()
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Highlighter
Get the default highlighter.
getDefault()
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.databinding.
RenderingHelper
getFacetStat(String)
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
Deprecated.
getHighlightColor(String)
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.databinding.
RenderingHelper
getHighlightedAttribute(JSONObject, String)
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Highlighter
Get the highlighted version of an attribute, if there is one.
getHitsPerPage()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.views.
Hits
Get the current hitsPerPage settings.
getId()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
Deprecated.
getIndex()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
getItemLayoutId()
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.
InstantSearchHelper
Get the
IdRes
of the item layout registered by a Hits widget.
getJSONObjectFromJSONPath(JSONObject, String)
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.utils.
JSONUtils
getLayoutId()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.views.
Hits
Get the itemLayout layout identifier.
getNumericRefinement(String, int)
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
Get the current numeric refinement for an attribute and an operator.
getOperator()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.views.
RefinementList
getQuery()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
getQuery()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.ui.utils.
SearchViewFacade
getStringFromJSONPath(JSONObject, String)
- Static method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.utils.
JSONUtils
getUpdatedFacetStats()
- Method in class com.algolia.instantsearch.helpers.
Searcher
Update the facet stats, calling
Index.search(Query)
without notifying listeners of the result.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
InstantSearch Android: A library of widgets and helpers to build instant-search applications on Android.
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "DREAMING OF JOSEPH LEES" (Fox Searchlight Films)
This Gothic tale of romantic obsession revolves around a young woman named Eva, played by Samantha Morton ("Under the Skin"), who is preoccupied with her second cousin. Eva lives with her teenage sister (Lauren Richardso n) and stern, elderly father (Frank Finlay) in the rural English county of S omerset. She works as a clerk but fantasizes about Joseph Lees - that's Rupe rt Graves - who has been the unrequited object of her affection since childh ood. When her precocious little sister discovers her secret, she plots to ge t the two together. The fact that the handsome ex-soldier, now a geologist, has lost his leg in a quarry accident in Italy only increases Eva's fervent fascination. And she's hardly deterred by the ardent pursuit of a dull local pig farmer, Harry Flyte (Lee Ross), with whom she moves in, which is an inexplicably daring and rebellious move, considering it's the late 1950s. Her explanation is that she doesn't want to "make the same mistake" that her divorced parents did. Finally, Joseph Lees trouble begins. There's an immediate physical at traction, pure lust, which is soon consummated - much to Harry's distress. At this point, Harry's suicidal depression abruptly becomes the dramatic focus, resulting in Eva's distraught soul-searching. Screenwriter Catherine Linstrum and director Eric Styles concentrate on Eva's sensuality and character development, leaving Joseph Lees as somewhat of an enigma and ignoring large plot loopholes. In addition, Harry is such a clumsy, unappealing rival that there's no tension. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Dreaming of Joseph Lees" is a confused, conflicted 4. It's a murky melodrama about emotional repression that remains strange and shallow.
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


{{ "" | safeHTML }}
We are excited to add this Beechcraft Duchess to our training fleet. This aircraft is immaculate with a new interior, paint, and engines. This is a low time aircraft despite its age and it is ready to work!
Why settle for a worn out twin beater for your multi-engine training? Get your multi-engine rating with us in this clean and Garmin G5 glass-equipped aircraft. It is a perfect blend of old and new for your multi-engine training.
Our custom programs blend full motion Redbird AATD simulator training and aircraft use to save you money in earning your multi-engine commercial add-on, Multi-Engine CFI, or ATP certificate.
Call us today with questions and to get your training scheduled!<PHONE_NUMBER>
Study assignments to be emailed and completed prior to the start of training:
This plan assumes that the pilot is single-engine current and proficient, and the practical test is scheduled for day 5.
3-4 hour ground brief and review of BE-76 systems and multi-engine training considerations from study assignments above.
2 AATD simulator sessions (1-1.5 hours each)
4-6 Aircraft Flights (6 hours of aircraft training, .5 briefing prior to flight)
| Training | Rate | Cost for estimated duration |
|---|---|---|
| Ground Training | $85/ hour | $340 for 4 hours (may be shorter) |
| Redbird AATD Simulator | $165/hour with instructor | $495 for 3 hours ( may not be necessary) |
| Flight Training | $565/hour $85/ hour flight briefing |
$3,390 for 6 hours flight time $340 for 4 briefings |
| $4,565 estimated total training | ||
| Estimated Examiner Fee | $700 | $700 (average rate) |
| Use of aircraft for Practical Exam | $565/hr | $848 for 1.5 hour checkride (may be less) |
$6,113 total after successful Practical Test |
||
| Save Money! For every $1,000 you put on account with cash or check we will credit your account 10%, so if you put down $4,000 for training then we will credit you $400 |
Highly prepared students can expect to be prepared for their checkride in as little as 4 or 5 days (weather permitting)
Multi-engine instructor candidates should arrive to training instrument current and proficient
Aircraft rate is $425/hour, multi-engine instruction is $80/hour.
Contact our Chief Instructor today with questions or to arrange scheduling call<PHONE_NUMBER> or email ajbutton@flyingsma.com


There seems to be a problem connecting to the internet.
RanchiMallFLO web wallet
Generate
Generate address
Send
Send FLO data
Monitor
Monitor FLO data
Settings
Settings
Copied
Add new address to monitoring list
Edit display card
Available balance
0
FLO(s)
To send FLO data, make sure you have enough balance.
1040/1040
Send
Transaction successful
Dark mode
Automatic Dark mode active : 6pm - 6am
Manual Dark mode
Clear all local data
This will delete all local Web Wallet data like added addresses and locally stored
transactions.After clearing local data you may experience slow loading of newly added address,
please proceed cautiously!
Developer options
Allow unconfirmed UTXOs
This is a developer option only and not recommended for normal use.