Habits and Tools, Old and New
The things I do and use, and hope to start doing and using |
The Prelude
“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.”
-Aristotle (except actually Will Durant)
Common wisdom, right? Yet, somehow it took me until recently to seriously take stock of my time management and habits. In high school and undergrad, my time management could be boiled down to “do the next thing”. I more or less kept adding work until it was just about too much, and then did whatever needed doing to keep up.
Turns out, that’s not a great way to go about things.  So I started getting more methodical by consistently making time for writing, excercising, and all the fun splendor of life. And I found various tools - apps, subscriptions, things - to make that much easier. Now, a few years later, I no longer have a glut of free time but still want to do all this stuff (blog writing, being healthy, etc). And so it finally hit me that I need to double down on this habits and routine thing; my no calendar, no todo list, no consistency lifestlye will not work anymore.
So, despite not being a new year resolutions kind of person, the beginning of this year was marked for me with a whole lot of reflection about what habbits I wanted to commit to going forward, and what tools I would use to fullfil that commitment. This, on top of several years of slowly building a set of habits and tools I had not used prior to graduating undergrad. So, here you are, reading my reflection on all these wonderful habits and tools. If that sounds boring, stop here, but if not - I truly do think these things have made a positive impact in my life, and recommend you consider them for your own.
The Habits
Sleep
Old: get enough sleep
When I’ve described my often surprising workloads, people have often asked me ‘how much do you sleep’ or commented that I must sleep very little. No. Going back many years, to at least the sophemore year of college, I recognized the importance of sleep and the stupidity of all nighters. This may have translated to averaging only 7 or 6 hours most weeks - but average 7 or 6 hours I did.
New: wake up consistently, night ritual
This is a tough one. Since the end of high school, I have never managed to wake up at a consistent time. Not even when I started working as a software engineer - my initial enthusiasm for showing up early quickly faded and I went back to winging it based on how I felt on the day. Turns out, not waking up at a consistent time makes it hard to have a consistent morning routine, and a morning routine is pretty important for having a routine at all. And, it makes it harder to wake up at all. So, time for fancy alarm clocks, lights that turn on at the same time as the alarm, all that.
But, more importantly, I have decided to have better sleep. Specifically, to fall asleep more easily and calmly. And so, I decided to stick to the whole array of recommended pre-sleep activities - dim the lights, don’t look at screens, drink special sleep-time tea with honey, read. And it’s great! Commiting to spending the last half hour prior to sleep in this fashion has made me feel far more tranquil as I go to sleep than I used to.
Excercise
Old: Boxing,Fitstar
You know what’s great? Fitness classes. Seriously, I’ve not once excercised as rigorously by myself as when led by a good instructor. Practically every time I went to a boxing gym I felt that I was barely able to keep up. So, I continue taking kickboxing classes to this day and hope to not stop.
You know what else is great? Not having to go to the gym to excercise. And you dont! All one needs to excercise is a hard floor (though a mat does help). Going back even to my undergrad days, I was often unable to make it to the gym. So I just excercised at home, and kept in quite good shape doing so.
But what’s better than either of these? The best of both! Last year I realized apps like FitStar (and Nike Traning Club, and Skimble) could be used to excercise at home while still pushing me to my limit like trainers do. Of course, they are not quite as effective, but still better than excercising driven by my motivation alone.
New: Morning Kick Off
All too often, work would get heavy, I would have to pick my battles, and I’d miss the gym for days, even weeks. That does not feel good, seem good, or is good. So my new idea? Excercise for 10-15 minutes right upon waking up. Specifically, do a 10-15 Fitstar excercise. Not only does that keep me not feeling like I’ve gone for weeks without excercising, but it also makes it easier for me to wake up and get going. Not easy to keep up, but worth the effort.
Diet
Old: Soylent
I already made my case for Soylent (TDLR - convenient, healthy, affordable, futuristic, makes real food taste even better), and years later the case still holds up. More than holds up, actually - with the introduction of Soylent 2.0 and Soylent Coffee and Cocoa, the convenience and flavor have both seen a significant boost in the past few years. Most I tell this still scoff, but whenever I am so inconvenienced as to have to eat real food for lunch I am reminded of how much time it gets just to get food and how sluggish I feel afterwards.
New: Meal squares
But, let’s face it, drinking two bottles of nutritious goo can get a bit repititious. So, I was most excited by my recent discovery of MealSquares. These little nutrition bricks are dry, dense, and chalky - but also contain bits of chocolate, and go down fantastically when paired with a drink such as tea (or Soylent!).
Mental Health
Old: Meditation
This too, I have written about. More and more, I am convinced that meditation will gradually become as commonly acknowledged as a crucial component of a healthy life as physical excercise. Nowdays it’s easier than ever to start - Calm, Headspace, and many other apps tout their ability to teach you the magical skill of meditation. I used both Calm and Headspace early on, and do recommend them for getting started. But I quickly found their idea of ‘listen to lectures about life’ to be pretty far removed from actual meditation, and largely rely on the far simpler Insight Timer.
New: Gratitude Journaling
I started keeping a journal more than a year ago now. Not for mental health reasons, just for… fun. Something I found when catching up on this journaling (sometimes whole weeks at a time, sometimes even more), is that trying to recall some fun event from a while ago almost made me feel like how I felt when it actually happened. Furthermore, consistently writing down this journal just made me appreciate the mundane little milestones of life just a little more.
So I was not surprised to find out there was another surprisingly simple scientificaly backed way of maintaing mental health - gratitude journaling. It used to be this would seem to touchy-feely for me, but no more. My plan, given my whole experience with journaling, is to stick to the weekly cadence by writing down some things I am grateful for from the past week. Too early to tell if I’ll stick to this, but I am eager to try it out for this next year.
Productivity
Old: Email Cleaning, Calendar, OneNote, HabitBull
This stuff is boring but useful, so let’s keep it brief:
- I try to keep my email inbox nearly empty, so every email still not deleted or categorized to a folder is an ongoing TODO item. Having an empty inbox is rare, and feels great. I’ve tried to use Inbox’s whole email snoozing stuff off and on, but find it’s overkill most of the time.
- I used to be terrible about keeping a calendar, but forgetting some significant things last year made me come around - I now track my meetings, classes, everything.
- I’ve tried different approaches to note taking, idea tracking, info dumping, all that. OneNote’s is the one I prefer by far. The idea of having a notebook with various sections and pages within each section just works wonderfully for a great many applications.
- I first started thinking about my habits years ago, and figured there must be a to-do app that captures the entirely intuitive ‘secret’ (often attributed to Jerry Seinfeld) that having a streak to keep going is a good motivator. Today that is indeed the case, there are dozens of apps for this, but a few years ago HabitBull (now called Habit Tracker) was one of very few. I started using it years ago and still use it today.
New: todoist, rescuetime
Despite having this email and OneNote and Calendar system, I was still not as productive as I wanted. I found that I never managed to make time for stuff like writing for this blog, and often forgot smaller chores til far too late. So this year I had a new idea: spend 5-10 minutes in the morning reflecting on my goal for the day, and jot them down in a todo app. I had always found todo apps pretty useless, as I inevitably got behind and abandoned the endeavour. So this time, I plan to stick to keeping the todo items on at most a day-week timeline, and striving for zero tasks just as with my email inbox. This has already paid off in just a few weeks, with me being better able to keep track of various small chores as well as get around to things like writing the very text you are reading.
As you may have noticed, this post has quite a few metrics and graphs. Partly this is just for fun, but I do also think that the knowledge that these metrics and graphs are out there serves as extra motivation to follow through on my ambitions. Inspired somewhat by Andrej Karpathy, I decided to take this to the next level this year with rescuetime. Basically, it logs every single thing I do on my phone and computer, and tells me how much time I spend doing things that are productive (like this) or unproductive (like browsing reddit). I honestly doubt it being there will change my behavior much, but then again I have felt that it has gotten me to visit distracting websites already so I may be wrong there.
Closure
So there you had it, an infodump on all the habits I have cultivated and plan to cultivate, along with the best tools for said cultivation. Hopefully, if you were so inclined as to read all this a few of these might prove a fruitful addition to your own life.


Test your memory and find matching cats in the cat jungle.
Start the game by clicking on one of the cards.


Yurii Pavlenko
frontend developer
Address
Chervonoi Kalyny ave, 95/50 Lviv, Ukraine
79049
Contact
+38(073)45 30 658
Experience
2011
Starting of my IT career with remote clients
I worked with HTML, CSS, JavaScript and libraries like jQuery, Momentjs, etc
2015 - 2016
Full stack developer in rifttools.ru
This is billing system for VR attractions.
I developed UI for real-time monitoring machine state and operator's actions.
Also I designed backend for this purposes.Basic technologies that I used: AngularJS, Moment.js, Bootstrap, Laravel, Mysql.
2016 - 2018
Frontend developer in Voiptimecloud
In Voiptimecloud I worked on a cloud lead management system with a dialer.
Also I wrote tests using Selenium.Basic technologies: react/redux, redux-saga, Selenium Web Driver.
since Aug 2018
Front end developer in Ukrinsoft
In this company I'm working on a few projects on ReactNative.Basic technologies: ReactNative, React/redux, redux-saga, redux-thunk
Development skills
JavaScript/Node.js
ES7, react/redux, flow, express, sequelize
Android/iOS
ReactNative
Clouds
AWS, Firebase
HTML/CSS
jade, sass
Databases
MongoDB, MySQL, PostgreSQL
Software skills
Linux, macOS, Xcode, VSCode, npm, git, gulp, etc
Hobbies
Sports/activities
mountain skiing, ecotourism
DIY
Arduino (developed small projects, e.g. desktop binary clock or room lighting system with remote brightness control from a smartphone via Bluetooth)


The Data Science Africa 2016 summer school will mainly cover the broad areas of Machine Learing and Data Science. This is the second summer school on data science following the previous one held at Dedan Kimathi University of Technology in 2015.
To ensure we hit the ground running, it is essential you install the prerequiste software and test it out and make sure it is working on your computer. The venue for the summer school will have some computers on which the software will have been installed but you are advised to come with your own laptop with the software installed.
Luckily all the software required has already been prepackaged in a bundle called Anaconda. You can download the various versions of the software for your laptop OS and architecture from the Anaconda website.
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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %} Thank you for your feedback! Here is a copy of your response: {{ response }} {% endblock%}


C-H···π intermolecular interactions in PROG-CNA and PROG-DHB.
Symmetry codes: a 3/2 − X, 1 − Y, 1/2 + Z; b 1 − X, − 1/2 + Y, 1/2 − Z; Cg1 is the centroid of C 22, C 23, C 24, C 25, C 26, and C 27.


Specialization Is for Insects
A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyse a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects.
— Robert Heinlein, Time Enough for Love


MCI: Multiplicative Competitive Interaction (MCI) Model
Market area models are used to analyze and predict store choices and market areas concerning retail and service locations. This package implements two market area models (Huff Model, Multiplicative Competitive Interaction Model) into R, while the emphases lie on 1.) fitting these models based on empirical data via OLS regression and nonlinear techniques and 2.) data preparation and processing (esp. interaction matrices and data preparation for the MCI Model).
| Version: |
1.3.3 |
| Published: |
2017-10-10 |
| Author: |
Thomas Wieland |
| Maintainer: |
Thomas Wieland <thomas.wieland.geo at googlemail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
MCI citation info |
| CRAN checks: |
MCI results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MCI
to link to this page.


Vermont man charged with poaching salmon from brook
GRAND ISLE, Vt. (AP) - A Winooski man has been charged with poaching salmon from a brook near a fish hatchery in Grand Isle.
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department says the 41-year-old was charged with two counts of taking fish illegally.
The department said this week that wardens had received complaints about anglers fishing in Hatchery Brook late at night and in the early morning in late October and early November.
The brook is closed to fishing from the mouth at Gordon’s Landing, Lake Champlain, upstream to the main hatchery driveway.
Wardens searched the man’s home and said they seized fillets from four landlocked salmon caught in Hatchery Brook. If convicted the man faces up to $466 in fines, $100 in restitution and the loss of his fishing privileges in Vermont for a year.
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West Kelowna RCMP officer honoured for service to the community
by Rob MunroWest Kelowna Staff Sgt. Duncan Dixon has been awarded the Order of Merit of the Police Forces.
Dixon received the award from Governor General Julie Payette at an Oct. 31 ceremony in Rideau Hall in Ottawa, along with 39 other police officers from more than two dozen forces across the country.
“I take pride in my commitment to serving Canada,” Dixon said in a news release. “Each and every day I strive to make things better for the residents of each of the communities I serve and I thoroughly enjoy the camaraderie I share with my employees of whom I am humbled to serve alongside.”
Dixon has served with the RCMP for almost 28 years, the last 11 as the officer-in-charge of the West Kelowna detachment.
“This award recognizes more than just a single action, it’s an accumulation of the outstanding work you have done over the past several decades,” RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki said to the inductees.
“From leading organizational change initiatives to connecting with communities, and building grassroots partnerships, to working on high profile operations and investigations. You have dedicated your careers and many many personal hours to protecting the safety and security of Canadians while improving the lives of those around you.”


| | 1 | = Trac Plugins = |
| | 2 | [[TracGuideToc]] |
| | 3 | |
| | 4 | Since version 0.9, Trac supports plugins that extend the built-in functionality. The plugin functionality is based on the [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/TracDev/ComponentArchitecture component architecture]. |
| | 5 | |
| | 6 | == Requirements == |
| | 7 | |
| | 8 | To use egg based plugins in Trac, you need to have [http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/setuptools setuptools] (version 0.6) installed. |
| | 9 | |
| | 10 | Plugins can also consist of a single `.py` file dropped into either the environment or global `plugins` directory ''(since [milestone:0.10])''. |
| | 11 | |
| | 12 | To install `setuptools`, download the bootstrap module [http://peak.telecommunity.com/dist/ez_setup.py ez_setup.py] and execute it as follows: |
| | 13 | {{{ |
| | 14 | $ python ez_setup.py |
| | 15 | }}} |
| | 16 | |
| | 17 | If the `ez_setup.py` script fails to install the setuptools release, you can download it from [http://www.python.org/pypi/setuptools PyPI] and install it manually. |
| | 18 | |
| | 19 | == Installing a Trac Plugin == |
| | 20 | |
| | 21 | === For a Single Project === |
| | 22 | |
| | 23 | Plugins are packaged as [http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/PythonEggs Python eggs]. That means they are ZIP archives with the file extension `.egg`. If you have downloaded a source distribution of a plugin, you can run: |
| | 24 | {{{ |
| | 25 | $ python setup.py bdist_egg |
| | 26 | }}} |
| | 27 | to build the `.egg` file. |
| | 28 | |
| | 29 | Once you have the plugin archive, you need to copy it into the `plugins` directory of the [wiki:TracEnvironment project environment]. Also, make sure that the web server has sufficient permissions to read the plugin egg. |
| | 30 | |
| | 31 | Note that the Python version that the egg is built with must |
| | 32 | match the Python version with which Trac is run. If for |
| | 33 | instance you are running Trac under Python 2.3, but have |
| | 34 | upgraded your standalone Python to 2.4, the eggs won't be |
| | 35 | recognized. |
| | 36 | |
| | 37 | === For All Projects === |
| | 38 | |
| | 39 | ==== With an .egg file ==== |
| | 40 | |
| | 41 | Some plugins (such as [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/WebAdmin WebAdmin]) are downloadable as a `.egg` file which can be installed with the `easy_install` program: |
| | 42 | {{{ |
| | 43 | easy_install TracWebAdmin-0.1.1dev_r2765-py2.3.egg |
| | 44 | }}} |
| | 45 | |
| | 46 | If `easy_install` is not on your system see the Requirements section above to install it. Windows users will need to add the `Scripts` directory of their Python installation (for example, `C:\Python23\Scripts`) to their `PATH` environment variable (see [http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/EasyInstall#windows-notes easy_install Windows notes] for more information). |
| | 47 | |
| | 48 | If Trac reports permission errors after installing a zipped egg and you would rather not bother providing a egg cache directory writable by the web server, you can get around it by simply unzipping the egg. Just pass `--always-unzip` to `easy_install`: |
| | 49 | {{{ |
| | 50 | easy_install --always-unzip TracWebAdmin-0.1.1dev_r2765-py2.3.egg |
| | 51 | }}} |
| | 52 | You should end up with a directory having the same name as the zipped egg (complete with `.egg` extension) and containing its uncompressed contents. |
| | 53 | |
| | 54 | Trac also searches for globally installed plugins under `$prefix/share/trac/plugins` ''(since 0.10)''. |
| | 55 | |
| | 56 | ==== From source ==== |
| | 57 | |
| | 58 | If you downloaded the plugin's source from Subversion, or a source zip file you can install it using the included `setup.py`: |
| | 59 | {{{ |
| | 60 | $ python setup.py install |
| | 61 | }}} |
| | 62 | |
| | 63 | ==== Enabling the plugin ==== |
| | 64 | Unlike plugins installed per-environment, you'll have to explicitly enable globally installed plugins via [wiki:TracIni trac.ini]. This is done in the `[components]` section of the configuration file, for example: |
| | 65 | {{{ |
| | 66 | [components] |
| | 67 | webadmin.* = enabled |
| | 68 | }}} |
| | 69 | |
| | 70 | The name of the option is the Python package of the plugin. This should be specified in the documentation of the Plugin, but can also be easily find out by looking at the source (look for a top-level directory that contains a file named `__init__.py`.) |
| | 71 | |
| | 72 | Note: After installing the plugin, you may need to restart Apache. |
| | 73 | |
| | 74 | == Setting up the Plugin Cache == |
| | 75 | |
| | 76 | Some plugins will need to be extracted by the Python eggs runtime (`pkg_resources`), so that their contents are actual files on the file system. The directory in which they are extracted defaults to the home directory of the current user, which may or may not be a problem. You can however override the default location using the `PYTHON_EGG_CACHE` environment variable. |
| | 77 | |
| | 78 | To do this from the Apache configuration, use the `SetEnv` directive as follows: |
| | 79 | {{{ |
| | 80 | SetEnv PYTHON_EGG_CACHE /path/to/dir |
| | 81 | }}} |
| | 82 | |
| | 83 | This works whether you are using the [wiki:TracCgi CGI] or the [wiki:TracModPython mod_python] front-end. Put this directive next to where you set the path to the [wiki:TracEnvironment Trac environment], i.e. in the same `<Location>` block. |
| | 84 | |
| | 85 | For example (for CGI): |
| | 86 | {{{ |
| | 87 | <Location /trac> |
| | 88 | SetEnv TRAC_ENV /path/to/projenv |
| | 89 | SetEnv PYTHON_EGG_CACHE /path/to/dir |
| | 90 | </Location> |
| | 91 | }}} |
| | 92 | |
| | 93 | or (for mod_python): |
| | 94 | {{{ |
| | 95 | <Location /trac> |
| | 96 | SetHandler mod_python |
| | 97 | ... |
| | 98 | SetEnv PYTHON_EGG_CACHE /path/to/dir |
| | 99 | </Location> |
| | 100 | }}} |
| | 101 | |
| | 102 | ''Note: this requires the `mod_env` module'' |
| | 103 | |
| | 104 | For [wiki:TracFastCgi FastCGI], you'll need to `-initial-env` option, or whatever is provided by your web server for setting environment variables. |
| | 105 | |
| | 106 | === About hook scripts === |
| | 107 | |
| | 108 | If you have set up some subversion hook scripts that call the Trac engine - such as the post-commit hook script provided in the `/contrib` directory - make sure you define the `PYTHON_EGG_CACHE` environment variable within these scripts as well. |
| | 109 | |
| | 110 | == Troubleshooting == |
| | 111 | |
| | 112 | === Is setuptools properly installed? === |
| | 113 | |
| | 114 | Try this from the command line: |
| | 115 | {{{ |
| | 116 | $ python -c "import pkg_resources" |
| | 117 | }}} |
| | 118 | |
| | 119 | If you get '''no output''', setuptools '''is''' installed. Otherwise, you'll need to install it before plugins will work in Trac. |
| | 120 | |
| | 121 | === Did you get the correct version of the Python egg? === |
| | 122 | |
| | 123 | Python eggs have the Python version encoded in their filename. For example, `MyPlugin-1.0-py2.4.egg` is an egg for Python 2.4, and will '''not''' be loaded if you're running a different Python version (such as 2.3 or 2.5). |
| | 124 | |
| | 125 | Also, verify that the egg file you downloaded is indeed a ZIP archive. If you downloaded it from a Trac site, chances are you downloaded the HTML preview page instead. |
| | 126 | |
| | 127 | === Is the plugin enabled? === |
| | 128 | |
| | 129 | If you install a plugin globally (i.e. ''not'' inside the `plugins` directory of the Trac project environment) you will have to explicitly enable it in [TracIni trac.ini]. Make sure that: |
| | 130 | * you actually added the necessary line(s) to the `[components]` section |
| | 131 | * the package/module names are correct |
| | 132 | * if you're reference a module (as opposed to a class), you've appended the necessary “.*” |
| | 133 | * the value is “enabled", not e.g. “enable” |
| | 134 | |
| | 135 | === Check the permissions on the egg file === |
| | 136 | |
| | 137 | Trac must of course be able to read the file. Yeah, you knew that ;-) |
| | 138 | |
| | 139 | === Check the log files === |
| | 140 | |
| | 141 | Enable [TracLogging logging] in Trac, set the log level to `DEBUG` and then watch the log file for messages about loading plugins. |
| | 142 | |
| | 143 | ---- |
| | 144 | See also TracGuide, [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/PluginList plugin list], [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/TracDev/ComponentArchitecture component architecture] |


In the previous section, we saw how to design systems in which data objects can be represented in more than one way. The key idea is to link the code that specifies the data operations to the several representations by means of generic interface functions. Now we will see how to use this same idea not only to define operations that are generic over different representations but also to define operations that are generic over different kinds of arguments. We have already seen several different packages of arithmetic operations: the primitive arithmetic (+, -, *, /) built into our language, the rational-number arithmetic (add_rat, sub_rat, mul_rat, div_rat) of section \ref{sec:rationals}, and the complex-number arithmetic that we implemented in section \ref{sec:data-directed}. We will now use data-directed techniques to construct a package of arithmetic operations that incorporates all the arithmetic packages we have already constructed.
Figure \ref{fig:generic-system} shows the structure of the system we
shall build. Notice the
abstraction barriers. From the perspective
of someone using numbers,
there is a single
function
add
that operates on whatever numbers are supplied. The function add is part of
a generic interface that allows the separate ordinary-arithmetic,
rational-arithmetic, and complex-arithmetic packages to be accessed
uniformly by programs that use numbers. Any individual arithmetic
package (such as the complex package) may itself be accessed through
generic
functions
(such as add_complex) that combine packages
designed for different representations (such as rectangular and
polar). Moreover, the structure of the system is additive, so
that one can design the individual arithmetic packages separately and
combine them to produce a generic arithmetic system.


SHADOWLANDS A film review by Alex Lopez-Ortiz Copyright 1994 Alex Lopez-Ortiz
Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Debra Winger, Edward Hardwicke, John Wood, Michael Denison, Joseph Mazzello Screenplay: William Nicholson Director: Richard Attenborough
Some people might construe SHADOWLANDS to be a movie about C. S. Lewis, the Christian writer. Nothing further from the truth. SHADOWLANDS is the portrayal of an intense romance between a troubled man (C. S. Lewis, British writer and philosopher) and a caring woman (Joy Davidman Gresham, American poet).
Why then, the reader may ask, use historical names and places if the film is not to dwell on the historic figures?
Because C. S. Lewis, being the powerful writer that he was, left a written trail of his feelings and tribulations during the seven year period for which he knew Joy.
In other words, the movie is a real story and it feels very much so. That is the strength of the film. One feels moved by both the joy and the pain endured by Jack (as C. S. Lewis was known to his family and friends) and Joy. There is genuine tragedy and happiness in this film.
The script, superbly recreates and quotes C.S. Lewis, and it is through beautiful dialogue and prose that we learn of the feelings between the two of them. Brief references to Lewis's work and credo let the viewer share on C.S. Lewis's perspective on the events at hand.
Debra Winger and Anthony Hopkins perform flawlessly, and the rest of the cast, with their sober performances let "Jack" and "Joy" shine in the screen as they should.
Photography, while unobtrusive, is no less refined than the rest of the movie. Attenborough (and his director of photography) brings about a sequence of gray/yellowish tones that accurately portray the landscape and moods of Old Blighty and especially the post-war period.
SHADOWLANDS is, in a nutshell, an experience not to be forgotten.
I could say more, but I would only be repeating commendations already made in this newsgroup by Berardinelli (SHADOWLANDS.2331) and Renshaw (SHADOWLANDS.2332).
Rating: 9.1 out of 10
.
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


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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| HierarchicalNumericIndexStrategy |
This interface defines a multi-tiered approach to indexing, in which a single strategy is reliant
on a set of sub-strategies
|
| IndexConstraints | |
| IndexMetaData | |
| IndexStrategy<QueryRangeType extends IndexConstraints,EntryRangeType> |
Interface which defines an index strategy.
|
| Mergeable | |
| NumericIndexStrategy |
Interface which defines a numeric index strategy.
|
| PartitionIndexStrategy<QueryRangeType extends IndexConstraints,EntryRangeType> | |
| SortedIndexStrategy<QueryRangeType extends IndexConstraints,EntryRangeType> |
Interface which defines an index strategy.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ByteArray |
This class is a wrapper around a byte array to ensure equals and hashcode operations use the
values of the bytes rather than explicit object identity.
|
| ByteArrayRange |
Defines a unit interval on a number line.
|
| ByteArrayUtils |
Convenience methods for converting binary data to and from strings.
|
| CompoundIndexStrategy |
Class that implements a compound index strategy.
|
| CompoundIndexStrategy.CompoundIndexMetaDataWrapper |
Delegate Metadata item for an underlying index.
|
| Coordinate | |
| CoordinateRange | |
| FloatCompareUtils |
Convenience methods for comparing floating point values.
|
| HierarchicalNumericIndexStrategy.SubStrategy | |
| IndexPersistableRegistry | |
| IndexUtils | |
| InsertionIds | |
| MultiDimensionalCoordinateRanges | |
| MultiDimensionalCoordinateRangesArray | |
| MultiDimensionalCoordinateRangesArray.ArrayOfArrays | |
| MultiDimensionalCoordinates | |
| NullNumericIndexStrategy |
This is a completely empty numeric index strategy representing no dimensions, and always
returning empty IDs and ranges.
|
| NumericIndexStrategyWrapper | |
| PartitionIndexStrategyWrapper | |
| QueryRanges | |
| SinglePartitionInsertionIds | |
| SinglePartitionQueryRanges | |
| SPIServiceRegistry |
Compensate for VFSClassloader's failure to discovery SPI registered classes (used by JBOSS and
Accumulo).
|
| StringUtils |
Convenience methods for converting to and from strings.
|
| VarintUtils |
Based on
com.clearspring.analytics.util.Varint . |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ByteArrayRange.MergeOperation |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| GeoWaveSerializationException |


ExpungeVT is a tool created by Code for BTV in collaboration with Vermont Legal Aid (collectively the Contributors"). ExpungeVT, as referenced herein, is inclusive of, but is not limited to, the ExpungeVT Google Chrome extension, any associated or linked web page, any document generated through the extension or related page, and any other linked or otherwise related pages, documentation, materials or information.
ExpungeVT is intended only for attorney use and should only be used by, or under the supervision of, a licensed Vermont attorney. Any information provided through ExpungeVT, expressly or impliedly, does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice. Instead, ExpungeVT is provided for general informational purposes only. Information obtained through ExpungeVT does not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information and should be verified with a more direct source of legal of legal or factual authority. ExpungeVT contains links to other third-party websites. Such links are only for the convenience of the user. The Contributors and their members do not recommend or endorse the contents of the third-party sites.
All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on information or materials obtained through ExpungeVT is hereby expressly disclaimed. ExpungeVT is provided "as is" and no representations are made that the content is error-free.


Some basic information
Make sure to join it using the below link.
First when you join it'll ask to verify you email so don't forget to link you email to your discord account.
Next after landing go to #rules and react with 👍 to get access into the entire server.
If you don't do this step then you'll not get the chance to interact with this awesome community and enjoy some fun time.
Our community is open to all the students of ITER but we have some rules and regulations. If you fail to follow that, then our MODS may ban you.
If you need any help, we have a dedicated #get-help channel. You can tag @mod @mentors @leads and @mainteam members.
That's it, now join our server and have fun!


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Computer Science 4370
Laura Chang
Education
- Peachtree Ridge High School
- Georgia State University
Job History
- Sushi House
- Aomi
- Kpop Sushi
- Prime Wings
- C2 Education
- Samurai Blue
- Sakura
- JSW Law Group
Hobbies/Interests
- Music
- Handcrafts
- Working Out
Favorite Songs
- Missing You - Soyou
- Stay With Me - Chanyeol
- Round and Round - Heize
- Most of the songs I like are on the Melon Top List
Favorite Websites
YouTube
Pinterest
GSU
iCollege
BBG
Favorite Quote: La vie est faite de petits bonheurs.
|


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-01-16T18:30:29+01:00' categories: - Costumes - Sketches - Concept Art picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/137444323479 ---


Start off by choosing somewhere you want to go.
Your chosen combination will, on average, give you the following financial status:


Membase Client Version History
Version 2.12
- Includes all the changes from Enyim.Caching 2.9
- Fixed Issue #60 - Bucket and BucketPassword not picked up from config
- Membase 1.7 support:
- Get&Touch allows you to extend the expiration of an item without retrieving it.
- Sync allows you to wait for an item to be replicated, changed, persisted, etc. Please note: the maximum time to wait is ~2.5 sec and this limit is enforced by the Membase server (by closing the connection) so use it only for short waits.
Version 2.11
- Includes all the changes from Enyim.Caching 2.8 (perfmon, bugfixes)
- Cleaned up the credentials handling: only BucketName and BucketPasswords will be used, Credentials is obsolete. This way you do not have to specify your Membase cluster admin password in config files. See the wiki for more information.
Version 2.10
- Changed the namespace to Membase and the client's name to MembaseClient to follow the name change of the product (& the company).
- Includes all the changes from Enyim.Caching 2.7
Make sure you update your configuration files accordingly!


FG set to award contract for Ajaokuta-Kaduna-Kano gas pipeline
by John AmehJohn Ameh, Abuja
The Federal Government is to construct a 600-kilometre gas pipeline from Ajaokuta through Kaduna to Kano, President Muhammadu Buhari has revealed.
The line will transport gas from the southern part of the country to the North.
A State House statement by Presidential spokesperson, Mr Garba Shehu, on Friday said Buhari made the disclosure in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea, at the 5th Gas Exporting Countries Forum.
He told the summit that in the long run, the line might be further extended to North Africa.
Buhari had jetted out of Abuja on Friday for the one-day summit.
The theme is ‘Natural Gas – Energy for Sustainable Development.’


CMMN Demo Application
Tasks related to laptop intake, based on an executable CMMN model.
Macbook
Dell
Open case
View
Open
Closed


The table below contains a list of up to 10 color names, pulled from actual paint codes of paints sold in the United States. We want to see
how well the name of each color describes the actual color itself. We dont want you to find what the color actually looks like
on the internet, we want you to provide your own interpretation of what it
might look like.
In this task, we want you to use the color picker next to each name to find a color that you think the name matches the best.
So if the name was "deep red", you may choose something like a dark red or a maroon. It's up to you though - use your imagination!
Here are some rules:
-
Please do not complete this task if you are colorblind.  Please note,
we'll be able to identify those with colorblindness fairly easily, so please don't attempt this test if you do have any form of colorblindness.
-
Do NOT look up the color on the internet The goal of this task is not how well a turker can come up with the same color, the goal is
to see if the color actually describes itself accurately.
-
There will be weird color names - and that is OK Color names like "Majestic Mystery" and "Perfect Nature" don't really describe
a color. That is fine - the goal of this task is to weed those colors out, so pick a color but don't worry too much on how close you get with other turkers.


Holiday colors
by Norman Cruz and Roy TomandaoPerformers dressed as Santa Claus, princesses, and mascots join the Grand Magical Christmas Parade at SM City Bacoor in Cavite to mark the mall’s countdown for Christmas. The scene was repeated at SM Santa Rosa, which opened its colorful Christmas Rainbow Experience with City Mayor Arlene Arcillas (below) together with her mother Josefina Arcillas, Sanggunian members, SM’s Angel Torreja, assistant vice president for operations, and Evelyn Verzola, mall manager.


MMRC completes 70% tunnelling
by Ajeet MahaleThe Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation (MMRC) has completed 70% of tunnelling in the Colaba-Bandra-SEEPZ Metro 3 corridor. In all, 38.25 km of the 55 km of tunnelling has been completed, including 23 breakthroughs.
‘Proud of team’
Ashwini Bhide, managing director, MMRC, said, “The city itself, because of its linear nature, presents many challenges. There were a few unforeseen challenges which were resolved swiftly. In such a scenario, I am proud of Team Metro 3, which achieved this milestone in just two years.”
S.K. Gupta, director (projects), MMRC, said of the overall tunnelling across the Metro 3 corridor, the best progress has been achieved in Package 7 (Marol Naka to Aarey) and is expected to be completed by December 12. Mr. Gupta said, “We have achieved 23 breakthroughs and nine more will be achieved in the next 12 months.”


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Identifier Index
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H
I
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L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W X Y Z
_
]
A
AckParent
(in
SynchBFSAck
)
algs
(in
datk.core
)
AsynchConvergecast
(in
datk.core.algs
)
add()
(in
Network
)
ASYNC_LCR_BI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
AsynchConvergeHeight
(in
datk.core.algs
)
add()
(in
Process
)
ASYNC_LCR_UNI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
Asynchronous_Algorithm
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
Algorithm
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
ASYNCH_BROADCAST_HEIGHT()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
AsyncLCR
(in
datk.core.algs
)
B
benchmark()
(in
datk.core.tester
)
Bidirectional_Line
(in
datk.core.networks
)
bi_link()
(in
Process
)
Bidirectional_Ring
(in
datk.core.networks
)
C
Chain
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
cleanup_i()
(in
LCR
)
Complete_Graph
(in
datk.core.networks
)
CHAIN_BROADCAST_HEIGHT()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
cleanup_i()
(in
SynchBroadcast
)
Compose
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
cleanup()
(in
Algorithm
)
cleanup_i()
(in
SynchConvergeHeight
)
COMPOSE_SYNCH_LCR()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
cleanup_i()
(in
AsyncLCR
)
cleanup_i()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
COMPOSE_SYNCH_LCR_AND_DO_NOTHING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
cleanup_i()
(in
AsynchConvergeHeight
)
cleanup_i()
(in
Algorithm
)
configure_ipython()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
cleanup_i()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
cleanup_i()
(in
Compose
)
core
(in
datk
)
cleanup_i()
(in
FloodMax
)
clone()
(in
Network
)
count_msg()
(in
Algorithm
)
D
datk
Do_Nothing
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
DRAW_HUGE_RANDOM
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
DEFAULT
(in
Algorithm
)
draw()
(in
Network
)
DRAW_RANDOM
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
DEFAULT_PARAMS
(in
Algorithm
)
DRAW_BI_LINE
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
DRAW_UNI_LINE
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
delete()
(in
Algorithm
)
DRAW_BI_RING
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
DRAW_UNI_RING
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
distalgs
(in
datk.core
)
DRAW_COMPLETE_GRAPH
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
E
execute()
(in
Synchronous_Algorithm
)
F
FloodMax
(in
datk.core.algs
)
FLOODMAX_BI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
FLOODMAX_RANDOM_GRAPH()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
FLOODMAX_BI_LINE()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
FLOODMAX_COMPLETE_GRAPH()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
FLOODMAX_UNI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
G
get()
(in
Algorithm
)
get_msgs()
(in
Process
)
H
halt()
(in
Algorithm
)
halt_i()
(in
Compose
)
helpers
(in
datk.tests
)
halt_i()
(in
Algorithm
)
has()
(in
Algorithm
)
I
in_ipython
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
initial_msg_to_parent()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
is_i0()
(in
SynchBFS
)
increment()
(in
Algorithm
)
initial_msg_to_parent()
(in
SynchConvergeHeight
)
is_i0()
(in
SynchBFSAck
)
index()
(in
Network
)
initial_msg_to_parent()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
is_root()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
initial_msg_to_parent()
(in
AsynchConvergeHeight
)
ip
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
is_root()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
L
LCR
(in
datk.core.algs
)
LCR_UNI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
link_to()
(in
Process
)
LCR_BI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
Leader_Declaration
(in
AsyncLCR
)
M
Message
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
msgs_i()
(in
LCR
)
msgs_i()
(in
SynchLubyMIS
)
msgs()
(in
Synchronous_Algorithm
)
msgs_i()
(in
SynchBFS
)
msgs_i()
(in
Algorithm
)
msgs_i()
(in
AsyncLCR
)
msgs_i()
(in
SynchBFSAck
)
msgs_i()
(in
Compose
)
msgs_i()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
msgs_i()
(in
SynchBroadcast
)
msgs_i()
(in
FloodMax
)
msgs_i()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
N
Network
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
networks
(in
datk.core
)
networks_tests
(in
datk.tests
)
O
output()
(in
Algorithm
)
output_root()
(in
AsynchConvergeHeight
)
output_root()
(in
SynchConvergeHeight
)
output()
(in
Process
)
output_root()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
output_root()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
P
print_algorithm_terminated()
(in
Algorithm
)
print_with_underline()
(in
datk.core.tester
)
print_algorithm_terminated()
(in
Synchronous_Algorithm
)
Process
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
Q
QUIET
(in
Algorithm
)
R
Random_Line_Network
(in
datk.core.networks
)
run()
(in
Asynchronous_Algorithm
)
run()
(in
Network
)
round()
(in
Synchronous_Algorithm
)
run()
(in
Chain
)
run()
(in
Synchronous_Algorithm
)
run()
(in
Algorithm
)
run()
(in
Compose
)
run_process()
(in
Asynchronous_Algorithm
)
S
Search
(in
SynchBFS
)
summarize()
(in
datk.core.tester
)
SynchBFS
(in
datk.core.algs
)
Search
(in
SynchBFSAck
)
SYNCH_BFS()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
SynchBFSAck
(in
datk.core.algs
)
send_msg()
(in
Process
)
SYNCH_BFS_ACK()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
SynchBroadcast
(in
datk.core.algs
)
send_receive_msgs()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
SYNCH_BROADCAST_HEIGHT()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
SynchConvergecast
(in
datk.core.algs
)
send_to_all_neighbors()
(in
Process
)
SYNCH_CONVERGE_HEIGHT()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
SynchConvergeHeight
(in
datk.core.algs
)
set()
(in
Algorithm
)
SYNCH_DO_NOTHING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
SynchLubyMIS
(in
datk.core.algs
)
SILENT
(in
Algorithm
)
SYNCH_LUBY_MIS()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
Synchronous_Algorithm
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
state()
(in
Network
)
SYNCH_LUBY_MIS_BI_RING()
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
T
terminate()
(in
Process
)
TIMEOUT
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
trans_i()
(in
Compose
)
test()
(in
datk.core.tester
)
trans()
(in
Synchronous_Algorithm
)
trans_i()
(in
Do_Nothing
)
testBFS()
(in
datk.tests.helpers
)
trans_i()
(in
AsyncLCR
)
trans_msg_to_parent()
(in
AsynchConvergeHeight
)
testBFSWithChildren()
(in
datk.tests.helpers
)
trans_i()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
trans_msg_to_parent()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
testBroadcast()
(in
datk.tests.helpers
)
trans_i()
(in
FloodMax
)
trans_msg_to_parent()
(in
SynchConvergeHeight
)
tester
(in
datk.core
)
trans_i()
(in
LCR
)
trans_msg_to_parent()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
testLeaderElection()
(in
datk.tests.helpers
)
trans_i()
(in
SynchBFS
)
trans_root()
(in
AsynchConvergeHeight
)
testLubyMIS()
(in
datk.tests.helpers
)
trans_i()
(in
SynchBFSAck
)
trans_root()
(in
AsynchConvergecast
)
tests
(in
datk
)
trans_i()
(in
SynchBroadcast
)
trans_root()
(in
SynchConvergeHeight
)
tests
(in
datk.tests
)
trans_i()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
trans_root()
(in
SynchConvergecast
)
TIMEOUT
(in
datk.core.tester
)
trans_i()
(in
SynchLubyMIS
)
TIMEOUT
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
trans_i()
(in
Algorithm
)
U
Unidirectional_Line
(in
datk.core.networks
)
Unidirectional_Ring
(in
datk.core.networks
)
V
VERBOSE
(in
Algorithm
)
_
__call__()
(in
Algorithm
)
__init__()
(in
Unidirectional_Line
)
__package__
(in
datk.tests.networks_tests
)
__getitem__()
(in
Network
)
__init__()
(in
Unidirectional_Ring
)
__package__
(in
datk.tests.tests
)
__init__()
(in
Algorithm
)
__iter__()
(in
Network
)
__repr__()
(in
Chain
)
__init__()
(in
Chain
)
__len__()
(in
Network
)
__repr__()
(in
Compose
)
__init__()
(in
Compose
)
__package__
(in
datk
)
__repr__()
(in
Network
)
__init__()
(in
Message
)
__package__
(in
datk.core
)
__repr__()
(in
Process
)
__init__()
(in
Network
)
__package__
(in
datk.core.algs
)
__str__()
(in
Message
)
__init__()
(in
Process
)
__package__
(in
datk.core.distalgs
)
__str__()
(in
Process
)
__init__()
(in
Bidirectional_Line
)
__package__
(in
datk.core.networks
)
_converge_height()
(in
datk.core.algs
)
__init__()
(in
Bidirectional_Ring
)
__package__
(in
datk.core.tester
)
_failed_tests
(in
datk.core.tester
)
__init__()
(in
Complete_Graph
)
__package__
(in
datk.tests
)
_lock
(in
datk.core.tester
)
__init__()
(in
Random_Line_Network
)
__package__
(in
datk.tests.helpers
)
_num_tests
(in
datk.core.tester
)
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| 08:00 AM |
Registration & Breakfast
|
| 09:00 AM |
Opening marks begin at 9:45
|
| 10:00 AM |
Push Data, Pull Data, Present Data
Adrian Cruz
|
It's Raining, It's Pouring? A web and SMS application in Flask and Twilio to call Farmers.
Katya Vasilaky
|
Design for Non-Designers
Tracy Osborn
|
Creating a culture of Computation - Scientific, Social and Humanitarian
Evan Misshula
|
| 10:30 AM |
Why and how to GraphQL
Victor
|
Introduction to Microservices with Nameko
Thomas Peterson
|
Write Less Code with Algebra!
Gene Callahan
|
| 11:00 AM |
Break
|
| 11:15 AM |
Playing with Python Bytecode
Scott Sanderson and Joe Jevnik
|
Webscraping by Example: An introduction to BeautifulSoup
Stevie Slotterback
|
Teaching and Doing Digital Humanities with Jupyter Notebooks
Matt Lavin
|
Making Games
Piper Thunstrom
|
| 12:15 PM |
Introduction to Neural Networks with Tensorflow
Mike Craig
|
Paul Logston
|
Migrating to Python, slowly
Roger López
|
Yosai in the Wild
Darin Gordon
|
| 12:45 PM |
Lunch
|
| 01:15 PM |
Lightning Talks
Ministry of Silly Talks
|
| 01:45 PM |
Python Performance Profiling: The Guts And The Glory
A. Jesse Jiryu Davis
|
Scalable code design with slimmer django model and more
Dawa Sherpa
|
Dplython: Intuitive Data Analysis, Funky Python
Chris Riederer
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Piecing it Together: A beginner's guide to application configuration
Mary
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| 02:15 PM |
Summarizing documents
Mike Williams
|
Advanced Permissioning
Jack McCloy
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PyPy & Us Could Be PyPy & You
Julian Berman
|
Opening the Magic Box: Creating transitional Python libraries and IDE tools for young learners
Meg Ray
|
| 03:15 PM |
Hassle Free ETL with PySpark
Rob Howley
|
Best Practices for Writing Reusable Python
Aaron Hall
|
Postgres Present and Future
Craig Kerstiens
|
Understanding GPU Programming
Daniel Kronovet
|
| 03:45 PM |
Break
|
| 04:00 PM |
A tale of two cellphones: Python on Android and iOS
Russell Keith-Magee
|
Building Command Line Tools in Python
Erik Taubeneck
|
Make data cleansing fun again with Pandas
Joe Hooper
|
Modular SQL Using SQLAlchemy
Bo Du
|
| 04:30 PM |
Vector space modeling on music data
Tim Schmeier
|
Young Coders (or, 'How to Teach Python to Kids')
Barbara Shaurette
|
Algorithms to Sample From Streams
Jonathan Arfa
|
Distributed Consensus with Raft
John Feminella
|
| 05:00 PM |
Fighting the Flu with Machine Learning
Rohan Koodli
|
Python for segregated signal averaging of cardiac baroreflex response in humans
Trevor Witter
|
| 05:30 PM |
Care and feeding of Pythons
Ewa Jodlowska
|


Production-level AWS experience is strongest in EC2, S3, and SQS. Development-level experience also includes others, e.g. IoT/Greengrass and Dynamo.
I gained AWS Cloud Practioner certification in April 2019 and have plans to continue with Architect or Developer certification.


YourSTLCourts is the St. Louis region’s only free, web and mobile tool that puts your rights and your case records right at your fingertips. Use your phone or computer to access your court date and location, payment and community service options, and legal rights. Then, sign up to receive reminders of your court date via text message, by texting “ticket” to {{ctrl.textPhoneNumber}}. Standard SMS rates apply.
With a focus on using technology to increase accessibility, YourSTLCourts is incrementally improving how citizens interact with the municipal court system. Our partners have been diligently coding, advocating and building relationships in order to decrease traffic-related incarcerations through a pre-trial, technology-based-solution known as YourSTLCourts.
YourSTLCourts was started by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Civic Tech and Data Collaborative grant, awarded and prototyped in GlobalHack's first civic hackathon in 2015, and funded in part by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation's Safety and Justice Challenge Grant in 2016. The grant is managed by Rise Community Development in partnership with St. Louis County and CivTech St. Louis.
It is only possible to find open municipal case information in YourSTLCourts by those courts that have elected to provide such data. Not all courts may participate.
Click here to contact us.


Learning is Earning
White Paper Coming Soon
Everyone has something to teach and learn
Everyone is good at something and one should be willing to share his/her knowledge. Everyone has something to learn, and this is the best platform to do that too!
 It is the best platform to earn while you learn and you can teach as well.
Join communities, participate, discuss
Meet like-minded people and connect with people with similar goals, join commuinities, participate and discuss. Teams are formed to discuss, participate and discuss
Journey
Our journey so far...
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The parameter aServiceSpecifier passed to
::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory::createInstanceWithArguments
supports at least the service specifier
"com.sun.star.ucb.HierarchyDataReadAccess"
, which will
create a read-only view to the data. The object that is created
implements the service HierarchyDataReadAccess.
Optionally the factory may support writable views. A
writable view is requested by passing the service specifier
"com.sun.star.ucb.HierarchyDataReadWriteAccess"
to
::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory::createInstanceWithArguments
The object that is created implements the service
HierarchyDataReadWriteAccess.
The arguments passed to
::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory::createInstanceWithArguments
in parameter aArguments specify the view of the data that
should be created. That is, they determine the subset of elements that
can be accessed starting from the returned object. Each element of the
argument sequence should be a
::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyValue, so that the
parameters can be identified by name rather than by position.
With both of the standard service specifiers above, an implementation
must accept a property named nodepath
of type
string
. This property must contain the absolute path to an
element of the data. The view that is selected consists of the named
element and all its decendants. A path consists of segments that are
separated by a single slash ('/'). There is neither a leading nor a
trailing slash allowed. The root of the hierarchy data always
has an empty path. Refer to HierarchyDataReadAccess for
more informtion on hierarchical names.
Other arguments can be used to control the behavior of the view.
These are different for different implementations. Whether and how they
are used may also depend on the configuration store and configuration
that were selected when the provider was created.
An implementation must ignore unknown arguments.
The implementation of
::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory::createInstance
must behave exactly as if
::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory::createInstanceWithArguments
were called passing one single property named nodepath
where the property value is an empty string. Thus it always creates a
view to the root of the hierarchy data.


Set up your application that represents the connection between your Software and the Authorization Server for Authentication and Account Management.
{{applicationType.description}}


Loading...
Working...
in
Coder
Code Editor
File
Save
(Ctrl+S)
Options
Settings
Github
Settings
×
API URL
API Auth User
API Auth Pass
You can develop or download an API.
Read more on
Github
.


This app is made for my wife Johanna :-).
I need to register the domain pinkypoints.com
look at fabric.io, hockey app, VS App Center, ionicjs.com (pay)
Login with facebook
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Presented by @aymericbrisse
Semantic Web & Ruby enthusiast
One codebase tracked in revision control, many deploys
Explicitly declare and isolate dependencies
bundle install
bundle exec
Store config in the environment
Treat backing services as attached resources
Strictly separate build and run stages
Execute the app as one or more stateless processes
Export services via port binding
upstream api {
server <IP_ADDRESS>:5000; # application port binding
server <IP_ADDRESS>:5000;
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name api.clermontech.org;
root /usr/local/share/api;
location / {
proxy_pass http://api; # match the name of upstream directive which is defined above
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
}
}
Scale out via the process model
Maximize robustness with fast startup and graceful shutdown
Keep development, staging, and production as similar as possible
| Traditional app | Twelve-factor app | |
|---|---|---|
| Time between deploys | Weeks | Hours |
| Code authors vs code deployers | Different people | Same people |
| Dev vs production environments | Divergent | As similar as possible |
Treat logs as event streams
Run admin/management tasks as one-off processes
rake db:migrate
manage.py syncdb
irb
rails console
python
php scripts/fix_bad_records.php
bundle exec rake db:migrate
bin/python manage.py syncdb


--- permalink: /404.html ---
The page you are trying to reach does not exist, or has been moved. Please use the menus or the search box to find what you are looking for.


June 8
Ye know the house of Stephanas...and that they have addicted themselves to the ministry of the saints.
1 Corinthians 16:15
I want you to begin to develop an addiction today--an addiction to the Word of God. That may sound odd to you, especially if you don't have much of an interest in the Word right now. But, believe me, it's possible. I've done it myself and I've seen others do it, time and again. All you have to do is make a decision to give yourself to it. To focus your time and attention on it. The more you give yourself to it, the more your desire for it will grow. Eventually, it will consume your thinking.
Surprised? You shouldn't be. That happens with anything you totally give yourself to. It happens, for example, with people who give themselves to pornography. As they focus their attention on it, the spirit behind it moves in on their consciousness and eventually draws them from mental activity into physical activity. Finally, they come to a place where they can't be satisfied. They can't get enough.
That same principle works on the positive side when you begin to give yourself to God's Word. You can give yourself to it to the point where it totally consumes your mental and physical life. The more of it you get, the more you want. The Spirit behind the Word, the Holy Spirit, will draw you and lead you closer to Jesus than you ever imagined possible.
I've never yet met anybody walking in faith and power who at sometime hadn't developed that kind of addiction by giving themselves totally to the Word for an extended time. I don't mean just a few minutes here and there either. I'm talking about some serious time. So determine to do that. Determine to become a Word addict. Once you do, you'll never be willing to live without it again. Scripture Reading: Hebrews 4:1-12


ABOUT ME
- I am a first year student at National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal
- I have completed my schooling from K.V. no. 2 Delhi Cantt.
CODING SKILLS
- C
- C++ (learning stage)
- Python 3 (learning stage)
HOBBIES
I like to solve puzzles, sudoku and rubik's cube.
Also, I like to play carrom and watch movies in my spare time.
CONTACT DETAILS
- E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Mobile :<PHONE_NUMBER>


Vector
public struct Vector : Hashable
A structure that contains a two-dimensional vector.
-
The vector whose components are both zero.
Declaration
Swift
public static let zero: Vector
-
The x component of the vector.
Declaration
Swift
public var dx: Float
-
The y component of the vector.
Declaration
Swift
public var dy: Float
-
Creates a vector with components specified as floating-point values.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public init(dx: Float, dy: Float)
Parameters
dx
The x component of the vector.
dy
The y component of the vector.
-
Creates a vector with components specified as integer values.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public init(dx: Int, dy: Int)
Parameters
x
The x-coordinate of the point.
y
The y-coordinate of the point.
-
Returns the given vector unchanged.
You can use the unary plus operator (+) to provide symmetry in your code.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public prefix static func + (x: Vector) -> Vector
Parameters
x
A vector.
Return Value
The given argument without any changes.
-
Returns the inverse of the specified vector.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public prefix static func - (x: Vector) -> Vector
Parameters
x
A vector.
Return Value
The inverse of this vector.
-
Adds two vectors and produces their sum vector.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public static func + (lhs: Vector, rhs: Vector) -> Vector
Parameters
lhs
The first vector to add.
rhs
The second vector to add.
Return Value
The sum vector.
-
Subtracts one value from another and produces their difference vector.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public static func - (lhs: Vector, rhs: Vector) -> Vector
Parameters
lhs
A vector.
rhs
The vector to subtract from
lhs
.Return Value
The difference vector.
-
Multiplies a vector by a floating-point scalar value.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public static func * (lhs: Vector, rhs: Float) -> Vector
Parameters
lhs
A vector.
rhs
A floating-point scalar value.
Return Value
The scaled vector.
-
Multiplies a vector by an integer scalar value.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public static func * (lhs: Vector, rhs: Int) -> Vector
Parameters
lhs
A vector.
rhs
An integer scalar value.
Return Value
The scaled vector.
-
Multiplies a vector by a floating-point scalar value.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public static func * (lhs: Float, rhs: Vector) -> Vector
Parameters
lhs
A floating-point scalar value.
rhs
A vector.
Return Value
The scaled vector.
-
Multiplies a vector by an integer scalar value.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public static func * (lhs: Int, rhs: Vector) -> Vector
Parameters
lhs
An integer scalar value.
rhs
A vector.
Return Value
The scaled vector.
-
Declaration
Swift
public var debugDescription: String { get }


Surf Pings
Alert me at
When
Oregon
Humboldt County
Marin County
Marin County
Sonoma County
SF / San Mateo County
Santa Cruz
Monterey
San Luis Obisbo County
Santa Barbara
Ventura
North Los Angeles
South Los Angeles
North Orange County
South Orange County
North San Diego
South San Diego
New Hampshire - Maine
Cape Cod
Rhode Island
Suffolk County
Nassau - Queens County
New Jersey
Maryland - Delaware
Virginia
Northern Outer Banks
Hatteras Island
New Hanover
South Carolina
North Florida
Central Florida
Treasure Coast - Palm Beach
Broward - Miami Dade
Florida Gulf - West Florida
Florida Gulf - Panhandle
Oahu - North Shore
Oahu - West Side
Oahu - South Shore
Oahu - Windward Side
Maui North
Maui South
Hawaii Kona
Ensenada
Southern Baja - Southern Points
Cabo
Northern Mexico - Mazatlan
Northern Mexico - Riveria Nayarit Area
Southern Mexico - Puerto Escondido
Southern Mexico - Huatulco Area
forecast is at least
flat
very poor
poor
poor to fair
fair
fair to good
good
very good
good to epic
epic
within the next
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Subscribe
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AI Bot Workspace
Version information
Application version
1.0.0
Match wrapper version
1.0.0
Credits
AI Bot Workspace
Jasper van Merle
The match wrapper, game engines and match viewers
Made by the awesome people at
Riddles.io


| Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
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object --+ | Token
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| str |
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| str |
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| bool |
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Inherited from |
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__BLOCK_SIZE = 256
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__TRANS_5C =
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__TRANS_36 =
|
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__I_SALT =
|
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__O_SALT =
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|
Inherited from |
|
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
|
Generates an encrypted token for validating a user
|
See Also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash-based_message_authentication_code |
|
|
__TRANS_5C
|
__TRANS_36
|
| Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun Dec 15 19:17:25 2013 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Vendor Name:
SAMSON & ASSOCIATES CPA / CONSULTING
Reference Number:
8031248
Contract Date:
2016-27-04
Description of Work:
0446 TRAINING CONSULTANTS (SPECIFY)
Contract Period:
2016-27-04 to 2016-30-09
Delivery Date:
2016-30-09
Original Contract Value:
$19,919.42
Current Contract Value:
$22,765.05
Comments:
This contract is a call-up against a Canada School of Public Service procurement tool.
Additional Comments:
Project Management Course
Former Public Servant in Receipt of a Pension under the Public Service Superannuation Act:
no


This post from Why The Lucky Stiff amused me:
So, let's presume you don't use YAML because of its use of whitespace. You don't like indentation describing data structures. For whatever reason: taste, upbringing, paranoia. Whatever. And we'll presume you punch the sky as well. You don't like the ether to have connotations.


angular.element
ng
Wraps a raw DOM element or HTML string as a jQuery element.
angular.element
can be either an alias for jQuery function, if
jQuery is available, or a function that wraps the element or string in Angular's jQuery lite
implementation (commonly referred to as jqLite).
Real jQuery always takes precedence over jqLite, provided it was loaded before DOMContentLoaded
event fired.
jqLite is a tiny, API-compatible subset of jQuery that allows Angular to manipulate the DOM. jqLite implements only the most commonly needed functionality within a very small footprint, so only a subset of the jQuery API - methods, arguments and invocation styles - are supported.
Note: All element references in Angular are always wrapped with jQuery or jqLite; they are never raw DOM references.
Angular's lite version of jQuery provides only the following jQuery methods:
Angular also provides the following additional methods and events to both jQuery and jqLite:
$destroy
- AngularJS intercepts all jqLite/jQuery's DOM destruction apis and fires this event
on all DOM nodes being removed. This can be used to clean up and 3rd party bindings to the DOM
element before it is removed.controller(name)
- retrieves the controller of the current element or its parent. By default
retrieves controller associated with the ngController
directive. If name
is provided as
camelCase directive name, then the controller for this directive will be retrieved (e.g.
'ngModel'
).injector()
- retrieves the injector of the current element or its parent.scope()
- retrieves the scope
of the current
element or its parent.inheritedData()
- same as data()
, but walks up the DOM until a value is found or the top
parent element is reached.angular.element(element);
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| element | stringDOMElement | HTML string or DOMElement to be wrapped into jQuery. |
| Object | jQuery object. |


Google Developer Challenge Scholarship
In 2nd of November, 2017 I have been accepted to the Front-End Web Developer track. I had 3 months to complete this challenge course. After completing this challenge course, in the 14th of February, 2018 I have been selected to the 1 thousand from the 10 thousand and I received a full 6-month Google Developer Nanodegree Scholarship.
Online Marketing Fundamentals In Tourism
In 6th of February, 2018 I comleted all the `Grow Greek Tourism Online` lessons and passed the final examination.
Google gave me the opportunity to expand my knowledge again. If I had to describe Google with 3 words, these words would be: teacher, job, entertainment.
→ Google also provides educational courses for those who want to be more digitally-savvies.
Google Analytics Academy
Something I would like to learn about is 'Google Analytics'.
This course shows new users how to create an account, implement tracking code, and set up data filters.
You could also learn how to navigate the Google Analytics interface and reports, and set up dashboards and shortcuts.
Lastly, you w be able to analyze basic Audience, Acquisition, and Behavior reports, and set up goals and campaign tracking.
Register for Analytics academy today!


Required
So you're saying you are 15
You aren't going to retire 2 years ago, it's just not going to happen!
Just in case we accidentally blow your mind, this will allow you to come back anytime & see your progress.
Must be a valid email address
Try adding numbers, symbols, or different case letters


is a number randomly generated by our algorithm. This information is only accesible to you as the Sender.
Your co-participant will never observe or exposed to this information. This random number is your basis of allocating your shared endowment with
your co-participant. With an endowment of {{ Constants.endowment }}, you should allocate {{ randnumber2 }} multiplied by an multiplicative factor of {{ Constants.multiplier }}.
therefore you should allocate
{{allocation2}}
to your co-participant.
{% next_button %}
{% endblock %}


|
My Project
|
A database interface for high-level language comments. More...
#include "address.hh"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Comment |
| A comment attached to a specific function and code address. More... | |
| struct | CommentOrder |
| Compare two Comment pointers. More... | |
| class | CommentDatabase |
| An interface to a container of comments. More... | |
| class | CommentDatabaseInternal |
| An in-memory implementation of the CommentDatabase API. More... | |
| class | CommentSorter |
| A class for sorting comments into and within basic blocks. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef set< Comment *, CommentOrder > | CommentSet |
| A set of comments sorted by function and address. | |
A database interface for high-level language comments.


Provides client-side libraries in use by other Sage extensions.
Every release generally provides the latest versions of the following client-side libraries:


Atheros provides support for remote PIB management using XML instruction files. The concept is based on an XML schema that defines the elements and attributes needed to edit a PIB file. The schema is located in file piboffset.xsd. In practice, this schema could be used to edit any buffer containing data but we are only interested in editing PIB files here.
Users may create XML files that conform to the schema and specify the PIB objects they want to change and how they want each to change. In brief, the files specify an offset
, a data length
and a data value. A data value has type dataString
, dataHex
or dataByte
and may be a single data item or an array of data items. Each XML file should include a reference to the Atheros schema and be submitted to a validating XML parser, such as Internet Explorer or Firefox, to ensure that file structure and syntax are correct before use. An example XML file can be seen in piboffset.xml.
Editing involves the following steps. An example of these steps can be seen in the pxe program source code and in function RdModWrPib2.c which is a component of the int6k2 program.
Obtain a copy of the PIB to be edited. This can be done by opening a PIB file and reading the entire file into memory or by requesting the PIB directly from an active Atheros powerline device. The PIB length can be determined from the PIB header.
Open the XML file, generate an XML parse tree and close the file. This can be done by passing the filename to function xmlopen. It will perform all these steps and return the parse tree root node.
Modify the PIB based to instructions stored in the parse tree. This is done by passing the parse tree, PIB buffer and PIB length to function xmledit. It will traverse the parse tree and apply changes to the buffer as defined in the parse tree.
Discard the parse tree. This can be done by passing the parse tree to function xmlfree.
Compute a new PIB checksum. This can be done by clearing the PIB checksum then passing the PIB buffer and PIB length to function checksum32 with a checksum value of 0
.
Write the PIB to file or transmit it over the network to an Atheros powerline device.
signed xmledit ( | struct node * | node, |
void * | memory, | |
unsigned | extent) ; |
Write data into memory
based on the data offset and length defined in XML parse tree, node
. This function will not apply modifications having malformed structure or having an invalid or illegal offset, length or data value. Use function xmlschema to print the current schema. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmledit.c. The node
structure is defined in node.h.
void xmlfree (
struct node * node)
;
Release memory associated with an XML parse tree. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmlfree.c. The node
structure is defined in node.h.
The text
member if the parse tree root node points to memory allocated by xmlscan to store the original XML string. The application must either deallocate that memory before calling this function or store the text address and deallocate that memory after calling this function; otherwise, memory leaks will result.
struct node *xmlnode (
struct node *node)
;
Create an empty node blow the specified node and return a pointer to it. A typical application can be seen in function xmlscan.c. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmlnode.c. The node
structure is defined in node.h.
struct node * xmlopen ( | char const * | filename) ; |
Open the named XML file, parse it and return the XML parse tree. The parse tree contains, among other things, all XML elements, attributes and values specified in the file. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmlopen.c. The node
structure is defined in node.h.
The returned parse tree is ready to traverse using struct node
members above
, below
, prior
and after
. Each node has a line
, type
and test
member. This function calls function xmlscan to parse the file and generate the tree. The parse tree can be inspected by passing the root node to function xmltree.
signed xmlscan (
struct node * node)
;
Scan the XML string attached to the specified node
and create a parse tree below it. Return 0
if parsing is successrul or -1
if not. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmlscan.c. The node
structure is defined in node.h.
The application must point the text
member to a copy of the XML string before calling this function because parsing is destructive and requires write access to the string. The application can search and manipulate the tree on return. The application should deallocate string memory before calling xmlfree.
Example 7.4. XML Source File
The following is sample input to function xmlscan
. The element and attribute names shown are for illustration and were selected to that they can be easily identified in the output. The parse tree from this file can be seen in the example for function xmltree.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> <xmlfile xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="myschema.xsd"> <element name="Element1"> <attribute name="Attribute1"><PHONE_NUMBER> </attribute> <attribute name="Attribute2"> The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. </attribute> </element> <element name="Element2"> <attribute name="Attribute1"> </attribute> <attribute name="Attribute2"> The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. </attribute> </element> <!-- comments can go anywhere --> <element name="Element2"> <attribute name="Attribute1"/> <attribute name="Attribute2"> value2 </attribute> </element> </xmlfile>
void xmlschema (
)
;
Print an XML schema that supports function xmledit on stdout. This function has no argument. The schema produced by this function is guaranteed to support the parse logic implemented by function xmledit. Scheme element names are defined as constants in node.h so that they can be referenced by applications that create their own XML edit instructions. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmlschema.c.
The text
member in the parse tree root node points to memory allocated by xmlscan to store the original XML string. The application must either deallocate that memory before calling this function or store the text address and deallocate that memory after calling this function; otherwise, memory leaks will result.
Example 7.5. XML Edit Schema
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?> <xs:schema xmlns:xs='http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema' elementFormDefault='qualified'> <xs:element name='pib'> <xs:complexType> <xs:sequence> <xs:element maxOccurs='unbounded' ref='object'/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> </xs:element> <xs:element name='object'> <xs:complexType> <xs:attribute name='name' use='required' type='xs:NCName'/> <xs:sequence> <xs:sequence> <xs:element ref='offset'/> <xs:element ref='length'/> </xs:sequence> <xs:choice> <xs:element ref='array'/> <xs:element ref='dataString'/> <xs:element ref='dataByte'/> </xs:choice> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> </xs:element> <xs:element name='length' type='xs:positiveInteger'/> <xs:element name='offset' type='xs:hexBinary'/> <xs:element name='array'> <xs:complexType> <xs:choice maxOccurs='unbounded'> <xs:element ref='dataByte'/> <xs:element ref='dataHex'/> </xs:choice> </xs:complexType> </xs:element> <xs:element name='dataString' type='xs:string'/> <xs:element name='dataHex' type='xs:hexBinary'/> <xs:element name='dataByte' type='xs:unsignedByte'/> </xs:schema>
The schema shown above was produced by function xmlschema. It is should be used to validate XML edit instructions before submitting them to program pxe.
void xmltree (
struct node * node)
;
Print the XML parse tree on stdout. The function is declared in node.h and defined in xmltree.c.
Example 7.6. XML Parse Tree
The following is sample output from function xmltree
. The XML source is shown in the example for function xmlscan . The numbers appearing down the left margin indicate the input line number from the XML source file parsed by function xmlscan . The character codes indicate the node type and are defined in node.h. The node
structure is defined in node.h.
001 [?] [xml] 001 [ ] [version] 001 [=] [1.0] 001 [ ] [encoding] 001 [=] [UTF-8] 002 [<] [xmlfile] 002 [ ] [xmlns:xsi] 002 [=] [http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance] 002 [ ] [xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation] 002 [=] [myschema.xsd] 003 [<] [element] 003 [ ] [name] 003 [=] [Element1] 004 [<] [attribute] 004 [ ] [name] 004 [=] [Attribute1] 005 [>] [1234567890] 006 [/] [attribute] 007 [<] [attribute] 007 [ ] [name] 007 [=] [Attribute2] 008 [>] [The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.] 009 [/] [attribute] 010 [/] [element] 011 [<] [element] 011 [ ] [name] 011 [=] [Element2] 012 [<] [attribute] 012 [ ] [name] 012 [=] [Attribute1] 013 [/] [attribute] 014 [<] [attribute] 014 [ ] [name] 014 [=] [Attribute2] 015 [>] [The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.azy] 018 [/] [attribute] 019 [/] [element] 020 [!] [-- comments can go anywhere --] 021 [<] [element] 021 [ ] [name] 021 [=] [Element2] 022 [<] [attribute] 022 [ ] [name] 022 [=] [Attribute1] 023 [<] [attribute] 023 [ ] [name] 023 [=] [Attribute2] 024 [>] [value2] 025 [/] [attribute] 026 [/] [element] 027 [/] [xmlfile]


Module: Intro to C
Objectives
Learning New Languages
Intro to C
C Input and Output
C Pointer Types
Secondary Objectives
The C Build Process
Assignments
Intro Project
Hangman Game
Stretch Goal Project
Image stamper


Contact Us for Custom Made Patches
VIEV ALL PATCHES


oir.Rd
This function is used to compile the OIR document template
oir(logo = NULL, company = NULL, short_title = NULL, watermark = NULL, confidential = FALSE, libertine = FALSE, chinese = FALSE, logo_height = "1.2cm", watermark_color = "gray", footer_on_first_page = TRUE, toc = FALSE, lot = FALSE, lof = FALSE, fancy_captions = TRUE, number_sections = TRUE, latex_engine = "xelatex", ...)
| logo | File path to Company logo file. The logo will be printed on the top right corner of the first page and the size will be adjusted to `logo_height`. |
|---|---|
| company | Company Name as the page footnote. You can input a list of values, such as company name, address, telephone and email. |
| short_title | A shorten version of the title to be printed on the top-right corner of every page, except the front page. |
| watermark | Watermark Text to be printed on the page. You can change its color via `watermark_color`. |
| confidential | T/F value for whether a red confidential sign will be printed. |
| libertine | T/F. Libertine is a collection of open fonts for western languages. We found it fits this template quite well. Default is `FALSE` though we highly recommend you to turn it on. |
| chinese | T/F for Chinese language support. Default is `FALSE`. |
| logo_height | Height of the logo image. This logo image will be scaled to height and the default height is 1.2cm. |
| watermark_color | Color for the watermark text. Default is "gray". |
| footer_on_first_page | T/F value for whether the company info footer will be displayed on the front page. |
| toc | T/F value for table of contents. See ?rmarkdown::pdf_document for details |
| lot | T/F value for list of tables. |
| lof | T/F value for list of figures. |
| fancy_captions | T/F value for whether to apply special formatting to captions. |
| number_sections | T/F value for whether sections should be numbered. See ?rmarkdown::pdf_document for details |
| latex_engine | LaTeX engine. See ?rmarkdown::pdf_document for details |
| ... | other options to be passed to rmarkdown::pdf_document. See ?rmarkdown::pdf_document for details |


Pro-Catalan Independence Protesters Reportedly Block Highway Between France and Spain
Catalonia had been engulfed in violent protests since the abovementioned ruling in which Spain's Supreme Court sentenced Catalan leaders to prison terms over their involvement in the semi-autonomous region's unsanctioned 2017 independence referendum.
Demonstrators from the Tsunami Democratic movement have blocked a highway between France and Spain in an apparent pro-Catalan independence demonstration, according to a police spokesman.
In a tweet Tsunami has encouraged citizens to travel to La Jonquera to cut the border, by car or otherwise.
The movement announced Friday that the protest would begin today and should be expected to last 72 hours - until Wednesday.
According to the media outlet Naciodigital, hundreds of people blocked the border in La Jonquera.
The protest started at nine in the morning. Initially, the south-bound lanes of the AP-7 were blocked and an open lane was left in the direction of France, but later the traffic was completely obstructed, according to the Catalan Traffic Service.
In October, the Spanish Supreme Court ruled to sentence nine Catalan politicians to 9-13 years in prison on sedition charges and another three to fines over disobedience. The court issued European and international arrest warrants for Puigdemont. The rulings triggered a massive wave of violent public protests in Catalonia.


If you are fortunate enough to work in the technology industry, you do not need permission to move forward. So do it now.
Yes, you will have to define it for yourself.
ChiPMA – Product Management
A few years ago I had the pleasure of hearing Suneel Gupta speak at a Chicago Product Management Association meeting hosted by Pathfinder Development. Three points raised during Gupta’s talk:
- Conditions are never perfect. So start now.
- What does start mean? Figure that out, and draw out the plan.

- Conditions are never perfect.
Learning From History
Gupta is a student of history. He began the talk by drawing parallels between today’s startup culture and the early days of powered flight.
In the late 1800s, Samuel Pierpont Langley was an accomplished engineer with great connections to money and resources. One of his lifelong goals was to develop a vehicle for powered flight. He built several successful models, hired the smartest collaborators he could find, and he even raised $50k (in 1898 dollars) from investors. Newspaper reporters followed his entourage as they conducted experiments. Surely, this team of thoroughbreds would solve the flight puzzle.
But most people have never heard of Langley. Somewhere in Ohio, far from the news outlets of the day, the Wright Brothers achieved the goal first. When Langley heard the news, he stopped trying.
Why did the Wright Brothers win? They never waited for perfect conditions. The Wright Brothers did what they could with the resources they had at the time. Maybe constraints are advantages in disguise.
Draw Out the Plan
Everybody has dreams. Something magical happens when we take the time to map out our dreams on paper.
Gupta’s example: Jack Dorsey, creator of Twitter. Dorsey drew the first mock-up for Twitter on paper. And then he showed it to people. Some laughed. Many gave feedback. He used the feedback to hone the idea into a viable product.
Until you put the idea on paper (or some other medium) so you can show it to potential customers and collaborators, you’ll never get the feedback you need to improve.
Keep Going
Gupta and his brother had an idea. They wanted to create videos about the first wave of Indians to move to America. They approached Hollywood experts about creating the videos.
“You’ll need at least $1 million,” they were told. Much too expensive. Most people fold when facing a million dollar wall.
But Suneel and his brother made their own videos with the equipment they had available. The videos were not million-dollar productions. But here’s the upside: When they were done, they had something of substance that they could show to people. They posted their work at KahaniMovement.com. One viewer liked the site enough to send a link to Steven Spielberg.
Spielberg viewed the videos and he gave the brothers clear, actionable feedback. They made improvements. And they learned something interesting about Spielberg in the process: Even Spielberg starts with a loose cut sometimes! When Spielberg has a fresh idea that he’s trying to communicate, he will grab a hand-held camera, shoot the idea (no matter how rough) and show it to his team. If a picture is a thousand words, then a video is… you get the idea.
Teachers & Parents Ignite Our Passion
Gupta shared a story about his 7th grade social studies class. The class watched a film of JFK delivering his inaugural speech in 1960. Gupta was moved. At the end of the film, the teacher informed that class that JFK had not written the speech. The author was Ted Sorensen, a man whom Kennedy called his intellectual blood bank.
In 7th grade, Gupta had found his calling. He would become a speech writer.
He went home and told his mother about his decision to become a speech writer.  You can do it now.”
You can do it now. What are you waiting for?
A version of this article was originally posted at http://wisdomgroup.com.


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What company would you rather work for?
Which of these words more accurately describes you?
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udisksctl
A command-line program used to interact with the udisksd daemon process.
More information: home page
- Show high-level information about disk drives and block devices:
udisksctl status
- Show detailed information about a device:
udisksctl info --block-device /dev/sdX
- Show detailed information about a device partition:
udisksctl info --block-device /dev/sdXN
- Mount a device partition and prints the mount point:
udisksctl mount --block-device /dev/sdXN
- Unmount a device partition:
udisksctl unmount --block-device /dev/sdXN
- Monitor the daemon for events:
udisksctl monitor


!DOCTYPE html> {% autoescape true %}
There is already a character using the email address {{user.email()}}
If you feel that this is in error, please contact your instructor to correct this.
The character is currently under review, please feel free to use the guest access to check out the site until it is accepted or rejected.
{% else %}You already have been approved for the class and need not create a new account! View Main Page
{% endif %}


Introduction
the Atom JavaScript Frontend Framework
!!!
Please note the AjsDoc is the example application for the Ajs framework so it is available in offline mode too. It currently consumes about 3 megabytes of the local storage
for all (unoptimized) resources it is using so if you don't want to have these data stored in your browser you have to clean the application cache using developer tools or the
JavaScript console ( localStorage.clean() ). It is also using the Application Cache feature where it consumes about so there are other few files stored there.
AJS (pronounce /aɪs/) is JavaScript MVVM Single Page Application framework written in TypeScript focused to the rapid web browser application development, team role separation, offline
web applications and great user experience. It is developed with TypeScript (currently 2.5.1) with transpillation target ECMA5 and focusing standard web browsers.
The code is written in the C# way so classes and interfaces are split to separate files and the design of the code overall is similar to the C#. Also, the MVVM concept has its inspiration
in "Windows Forms" or the Borland "Delphi" concept (its probably more similiar to WPF as it is using separate language for template definition) except the data binding which is not supported
now. The view state is managed in the React way but it is extended about templating in separate HTML files instead of JSXs. Ofcourse, everything is adopted to the Web environment so all the
Web and Browser functionalities known to web users will stay the same.
Ajs currently does not support any "dependency" loader such as require.js so the dependency and initialization of 3rd party libraries must be done manually according the documentation. Of course,
other methods, like webpack, can be used to for the JavaScript single library package preparation.
Set of development tools will grow as there will be need for it. Everything will be focused on the Visual Studio and MS Build and the Windows platform but another fork to support other
development tools, IDEs and platforms can be maintained by the community.
Features
Browser Support
- AJS Framework is designed to fully support major Web Browsers
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|
|
|
|
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| IE 10+ |
Edge |
Chrome 4+ |
Firefox 2+ |
Opera 9+ |
Safari 3.1+ |
Offline Application Support
- Support for full or partial offline Web Applications
- The Application cache browser feature is used to support offline applications
- Application resources can be managed and cached using the framework itself
- Includes support for cache and appliaction updates with last recent versions
Boot Process Control
- Simple initial index.html page
- AJS Framework Configuration
- Custom Application Configuration
- Configurable resource loading
Navigation & Routing & Redirection management
- Managed navigation with notifications
- Configurable path-to-path redirection
- Configurable path-to-view component routing
Resource Management & Caching
- Resources are loaded from the server using AJAX requests
- Resources can be cached in one of available storages – Local, Session or Memory
- Automatic script evaluation
- Callback system to notify the caller the resource/s was/were loaded.
MVVM Architecture
- Model View View Model architecture
- Innovative approach to Veiw with the Visual and View Components
- View Component (ViewModel) drives the flow through the application
- Models fully controllable by developers
Visual Component, View Component, View Model, View
- Inspired by React approach to the state management
- View Components are completely based on the logic-less templates called Visual Components
- Event based notification about user actions through the tree of components
- Automatic DOM rendering and updating based on template and the view component state
Data Management & Caching
See Design requirements section for more details under which conditions it was developed and which considerations were made.


Sign Up Demo
License plate
License plate for DMS user binding
Cellphone
Cellphone for DMS user binding
Sign Up


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
Hi, i am Shubham aka Sam, I have a passion for web development, branding and everything related to multimedia design. I’ve been designing, building and maintaining websites and I’m constantly on the move to create exciting projects to add to my portfolio, and for my clients to proudly share with their customers. My strongest abilities include creating eye catching web designs. [more...].
Graphic Designer, Front-end Developer based in Mumbai, India.