Respect for your
privacy is coded into our DNA. Since we started TimeDe,
we’ve aspired to build our Services with a set of strong privacy principles in
mind.
TimeDe provides time
booking facility to users in India and around the world. Our Privacy Policy
helps explain our information (including Appointment data) practices. For example,
we talk about what information we collect and how this affects you.
When we say “TimeDe,” “our,” “we,” or “us,” we’re talking about TimeDe android and web application developed by Resoneuronance Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd. This Privacy
Policy (“Privacy Policy”) applies to all of our apps, services, features,
software, and website (together, “Services”) unless specified otherwise.
TimeDe receives or collects
information when we operate and provide our Services, including when you
install, access, or use our Services.
·
Your
Account Information. You provide your mobile phone number to create a TimeDe account. You provide us the phone numbers in your
mobile address book on a regular basis, including those of both the users of
our Services and your other contacts. You confirm you are authorized to provide
us such numbers. You may also add other information to your account, such as a
profile name, profile picture, and appointment data.
·
Your
Connections. To help you organize how you communicate with others, we
may create a favorites list of your contacts for you, and you can create, join,
or get added to groups and broadcast lists, and such groups and lists get
associated with your account information.
·
Customer Support. You may provide
us with information related to your use of our Services, including copies of
your Appointments, and how to contact you so we can provide you customer
support. For example, you may send us an email with information relating to our
app performance or other issues.
·
Usage and Log Information. We collect
service-related, diagnostic, and performance information. This includes
information about your activity (such as how you use our Services, how you
interact with others using our Services, and the like), log files, and
diagnostic, crash, website, and performance logs and reports.
·
Transactional Information. If you pay for
our Services, we may receive information and confirmations, such as payment
receipts, including from app stores or other third parties processing your
payment.
·
Device and Connection Information. We collect
device-specific information when you install, access, or use our Services. This
includes information such as hardware model, operating system information,
browser information, IP address, mobile network information including phone
number, and device identifiers. We collect device location information if you
use our location features, such as when you choose to share your location with
your contacts, view locations nearby or those others have shared with you, and
the like, and for diagnostics and troubleshooting purposes such as if you are
having trouble with our app’s location features.
·
Cookies. We use cookies
to operate and provide our Services, including to provide our Services that are
web-based, improve your experiences, understand how our Services are being
used, and customize our Services. For example, we use cookies to provide TimeDe for web and desktop and other web-based services. We
may also use cookies to understand which of our FAQs are most popular and to
show you relevant content related to our Services. Additionally, we may use
cookies to remember your choices, such as your language preferences, and
otherwise to customize our Services for you.
·
Information Others Provide About You. We receive
information other people provide us, which may include information about you.
For example, when other users you know use our Services, they may provide your
phone number from their mobile address book (just as you may provide theirs),
or we may send you a text message or call you.
·
Third-Party Providers. We work with
third-party providers to help us operate, provide, improve, understand,
customize, support, and market our Services. For example, we work with
companies to distribute our apps, provide our infrastructure, delivery, and
other systems, supply map and places information, process payments, help us
understand how people use our Services, and market our Services. These
providers may provide us information about you in certain circumstances; for
example, app stores may provide us reports to help us diagnose and fix service
issues.
·
Third-Party Services. We allow you to
use our Services in connection with third-party services. If you use our
Services with such third-party services, we may receive information about you
from them; for example, if you use the TimeDe share
button on a news service to share a news article with your TimeDe
contacts, groups, or broadcast lists on our Services, or if you choose to
access our Services through a mobile carrier’s or device provider’s promotion
of our Services. Please note that when you use third-party services, their own
terms and privacy policies will govern your use of those services.
We use all the
information we have to help us operate, provide, improve, understand,
customize, support, and market our Services.
·
Our Services. We operate and
provide our Services, including providing customer support, and improving,
fixing, and customizing our Services. We understand how people use our
Services, and analyze and use the information we have to evaluate and improve
our Services, research, develop, and test new services and features, and
conduct troubleshooting activities. We also use your information to respond to
you when you contact us. We use cookies to operate, provide, improve,
understand, and customize our Services.
·
Safety and Security. We verify
accounts and activity, and promote safety and security on and off our Services,
such as by investigating suspicious activity or violations of our Terms, and to
ensure our Services are being used legally.
·
Communications About
Our Services and the Resoneuronance Software
Solutions Pvt. Ltd. Family of Companies. We communicate with you about our
Services and features and let you know about our terms and policies and other
important updates. We may provide you marketing for our Services and those of
the Resoneuronance Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd.,
of which we are a part.
·
No Third-Party Banner Ads. We do not allow
third-party banner ads on TimeDe. We have no
intention to introduce them, but if we ever do, we will update this policy.
·
Commercial Time Booking. We will allow
you and third parties, like businesses, to communicate with each other using TimeDe, such as through appointment information.
You share your
information as you use and communicate through our Services, and we share your
information to help us operate, provide, improve, understand, customize,
support, and market our Services.
·
Account Information. Your phone
number, profile name and photo, may be available to anyone who uses our
Services, although you can configure your Services settings to manage certain
information available to other users.
·
Your
Contacts and Others. Users with whom you communicate may store or reshare your information (including your phone number) with
others on and off our Services. You can use your Services settings and the
block feature in our Services to manage the users of our Services with whom you
communicate and certain information you share.
·
Third-Party Providers. We work with
third-party providers to help us operate, provide, improve, understand,
customize, support, and market our Services. When we share information with
third-party providers, we require them to use your information in accordance
with our instructions and terms or with express permission from you.
·
Third-Party Services. When you use
third-party services that are integrated with our Services, they may receive
information about what you share with them. For example, if you use a data
backup service integrated with our Services (such as iCloud
or Google Drive), they will receive information about what you share with them.
If you interact with a third-party service linked through our Services, you may
be providing information directly to such third party. Please note that when
you use third-party services, their own terms and privacy policies will govern
your use of those services.
All of our rights and
obligations under our Privacy Policy are freely assignable by us to any of our
affiliates, in connection with a merger, acquisition, restructuring, or sale of
assets, or by operation of law or otherwise, and we may transfer your information
to any of our affiliates, successor entities, or new owner.
If you would like to
manage, change, limit, or delete your information, we allow you to do that through your profile page
Law And Protection
We may collect, use,
preserve, and share your information if we have a good-faith belief that it is
reasonably necessary to: (a) respond pursuant to applicable law or regulations,
to legal process, or to government requests; (b) enforce our Terms and any
other applicable terms and policies, including for investigations of potential
violations; (c) detect, investigate, prevent, and address fraud and other
illegal activity, security, or technical issues; or (d) protect the rights,
property, and safety of our users, TimeDe, the Resoneuronance Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd. family of
companies, or others.
You agree to our
information practices, including the collection, use, processing, and sharing
of your information as described in this Privacy Policy, as well as the
transfer and processing of your information to India and other countries
globally where we have or use facilities, service providers, or partners,
regardless of where you use our Services. You acknowledge that the laws,
regulations, and standards of the country in which your information is stored
or processed may be different from those of your own country.
We may amend or
update our Privacy Policy. We will provide you notice of amendments to this
Privacy Policy, as appropriate, and update the “Last Modified” date at the top
of this Privacy Policy. Your continued use of our Services confirms your
acceptance of our Privacy Policy, as amended. If you do not agree to our
Privacy Policy, as amended, you must stop using our Services. Please review our
Privacy Policy from time to time.
If you have questions about our Privacy Policy, please contact
us at timedeapp@gmail.com


Ford GT40 MKII Replica From 'Ford V. Ferrari' Driven by Christian Bale Heads to Auction
A faithfully built example of Ken Miles’ 1966 Le Mans-winning racer.
by Eric BrainThe 1966 Superperformance Ford GT40 MKII replica from the hit-film Ford V. Ferrari starring Christian Bale and Matt Damon is heading to auction.
Bale plays Ken Miles who drives the hero car to success in the James Mangold film. Miles was the original driver in 1966 who brought Ford to success at Le Mans, eclipsing Ferrari as the champion with the GT40 MKII.
This particular model up for auction is a replica of Miles’ Le Mans-winning race car, and is just one of two finished in the iconic Gulf Blue livery for Ford V. Ferrari. It was built by Superperformance and houses a Roush 427IR V-8 engine stroked to 511 cubic inches, giving it a displacement of 8.3 liters — considerably bigger than the original’s 7.0 liter V8.
Producing 600 BHP, this car is mated to a five-speed transmission, sports an all-around set of high-performance vented disc brakes, independent front and rear suspensions, and an authentic “Bundle of Snakes” exhaust system. Inside you’ll find riveted Alcantara seats and instruments replicating the original 1966 racer.
This faithfully built replica is completed with a set of Shelby American Halibrand-style wheels and is signed by Ken Miles’ 1966 crew chief, Charlie Agapiou, and Peter Miles, Ken Miles’ son. Take a look at the 1966 Superperformance Ford GT40 MKII replica in the gallery above, and find out more about the listing on the Mecum website.
In other automotive news, Ford has officially unveiled the all-electric Mustang Mach-E.


#include <subscriber.hpp>
|
| enum | connect_state {
dropped,
start,
sleeping,
ok,
failed,
lookup_failed,
stopped
} |
| |
|
typedef std::function< void(const std::string &host, std::size_t port, connect_state status)> | connect_callback_t |
| | connect handler, called whenever a new connection even occurred
|
| |
|
typedef std::function< void(reply &)> | reply_callback_t |
| | reply callback called whenever a reply is received, takes as parameter the received reply
|
| |
| typedef std::function< void(const std::string &, const std::string &)> | read_callback_t |
| |
| typedef std::function< void(int64_t)> | acknowledgement_callback_t |
| |
|
|
| subscriber () |
| | ctor
|
| |
| | subscriber (const std::shared_ptr< network::tcp_client_iface > &tcp_client) |
| |
|
| ~subscriber () |
| | dtor
|
| |
|
| subscriber (const subscriber &)=delete |
| | copy ctor
|
| |
|
subscriber & | operator= (const subscriber &)=delete |
| | assignment operator
|
| |
| void | connect (const std::string &host="<IP_ADDRESS>", std::size_t port=6379, const connect_callback_t &connect_callback=nullptr, std::uint32_t timeout_ms=0, std::int32_t max_reconnects=0, std::uint32_t reconnect_interval_ms=0) |
| | Connect to redis server. More...
|
| |
| void | connect (const std::string &m_name, const connect_callback_t &connect_callback=nullptr, std::uint32_t timeout_ms=0, std::int32_t max_reconnects=0, std::uint32_t reconnect_interval_ms=0) |
| | Connect to redis server. More...
|
| |
| bool | is_connected () const |
| | determines client connectivity More...
|
| |
| void | disconnect (bool wait_for_removal=false) |
| | disconnect from redis server More...
|
| |
| bool | is_reconnecting () const |
| | determines if reconnect is in progress More...
|
| |
|
void | cancel_reconnect () |
| | stop any reconnect in progress
|
| |
| subscriber & | auth (const std::string &password, const reply_callback_t &reply_callback=nullptr) |
| | ability to authenticate on the redis server if necessary this method should not be called repeatedly as the storage of reply_callback is NOT thread safe (only one reply callback is stored for the subscriber client) calling repeatedly auth() is undefined concerning the execution of the associated callbacks More...
|
| |
| subscriber & | subscribe (const std::string &channel, const read_callback_t &callback, const acknowledgement_callback_t &acknowledgement_callback=nullptr) |
| |
| subscriber & | psubscribe (const std::string &pattern, const read_callback_t &callback, const acknowledgement_callback_t &acknowledgement_callback=nullptr) |
| |
| subscriber & | unsubscribe (const std::string &channel) |
| |
| subscriber & | punsubscribe (const std::string &pattern) |
| |
| subscriber & | commit () |
| |
| void | add_sentinel (const std::string &host, std::size_t port, std::uint32_t timeout_ms=0) |
| |
| const sentinel & | get_sentinel () const |
| |
| sentinel & | get_sentinel () |
| |
| void | clear_sentinels () |
| |
The cpp_redis::subscriber is meant to be used for PUB/SUB communication with the Redis server. Please do not use cpp_redis::client to subscribe to some Redis channels as:
◆ acknowledgement_callback_t
acknowledgment callback called whenever a subscribe completes takes as parameter the int returned by the redis server (usually the number of channels you are subscribed to)
◆ read_callback_t
subscribe callback, called whenever a new message is published on a subscribed channel takes as parameter the channel and the message
◆ connect_state
high availability (re)connection states
- dropped: connection has dropped
- start: attempt of connection has started
- sleeping: sleep between two attempts
- ok: connected
- failed: failed to connect
- lookup failed: failed to retrieve master sentinel
- stopped: stop to try to reconnect
◆ subscriber()
custom ctor to specify custom tcp_client
- Parameters
-
| tcp_client | tcp client to be used for network communications |
◆ add_sentinel()
| void cpp_redis::subscriber::add_sentinel |
( |
const std::string & |
host, |
|
|
std::size_t |
port, |
|
|
std::uint32_t |
timeout_ms = 0 |
|
) |
| |
add a sentinel definition. Required for connect() or get_master_addr_by_name() when autoconnect is enabled.
- Parameters
-
| host | sentinel host |
| port | sentinel port |
| timeout_ms | maximum time to connect |
◆ auth()
ability to authenticate on the redis server if necessary this method should not be called repeatedly as the storage of reply_callback is NOT thread safe (only one reply callback is stored for the subscriber client) calling repeatedly auth() is undefined concerning the execution of the associated callbacks
- Parameters
-
| password | password to be used for authentication |
| reply_callback | callback to be called on auth completion (nullable) |
- Returns
- current instance
◆ clear_sentinels()
| void cpp_redis::subscriber::clear_sentinels |
( |
| ) |
|
clear all existing sentinels.
◆ commit()
commit pipelined transaction that is, send to the network all commands pipelined by calling send() / subscribe() / ...
- Returns
- current instance
◆ connect() [1/2]
| void cpp_redis::subscriber::connect |
( |
const std::string & |
host = "<IP_ADDRESS>" , |
|
|
std::size_t |
port = 6379 , |
|
|
const connect_callback_t & |
connect_callback = nullptr , |
|
|
std::uint32_t |
timeout_ms = 0 , |
|
|
std::int32_t |
max_reconnects = 0 , |
|
|
std::uint32_t |
reconnect_interval_ms = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Connect to redis server.
- Parameters
-
| host | host to be connected to |
| port | port to be connected to |
| connect_callback | connect handler to be called on connect events (may be null) |
| timeout_ms | maximum time to connect |
| max_reconnects | maximum attempts of reconnection if connection dropped |
| reconnect_interval_ms | time between two attempts of reconnection |
◆ connect() [2/2]
| void cpp_redis::subscriber::connect |
( |
const std::string & |
m_name, |
|
|
const connect_callback_t & |
connect_callback = nullptr , |
|
|
std::uint32_t |
timeout_ms = 0 , |
|
|
std::int32_t |
max_reconnects = 0 , |
|
|
std::uint32_t |
reconnect_interval_ms = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Connect to redis server.
- Parameters
-
| m_name | sentinel m_name |
| connect_callback | connect handler to be called on connect events (may be null) |
| timeout_ms | maximum time to connect |
| max_reconnects | maximum attempts of reconnection if connection dropped |
| reconnect_interval_ms | time between two attempts of reconnection |
◆ disconnect()
| void cpp_redis::subscriber::disconnect |
( |
bool |
wait_for_removal = false | ) |
|
disconnect from redis server
- Parameters
-
| wait_for_removal | when set to true, disconnect blocks until the underlying TCP client has been effectively removed from the io_service and that all the underlying callbacks have completed. |
◆ get_sentinel() [1/2]
| const sentinel& cpp_redis::subscriber::get_sentinel |
( |
| ) |
const |
retrieve sentinel for current client
- Returns
- sentinel associated to current client
◆ get_sentinel() [2/2]
| sentinel& cpp_redis::subscriber::get_sentinel |
( |
| ) |
|
retrieve sentinel for current client non-const version
- Returns
- sentinel associated to current client
◆ is_connected()
| bool cpp_redis::subscriber::is_connected |
( |
| ) |
const |
determines client connectivity
- Returns
- whether we are connected to the redis server
◆ is_reconnecting()
| bool cpp_redis::subscriber::is_reconnecting |
( |
| ) |
const |
determines if reconnect is in progress
- Returns
- whether an attempt to reconnect is in progress
◆ psubscribe()
PSubscribes to the given channel and:
- calls acknowledgement_callback once the server has acknowledged about the subscription.
- calls read_callback each time a message is published on this channel. The command is not effectively sent immediately but stored in an internal buffer until commit() is called.
- Parameters
-
| pattern | pattern to psubscribe |
| callback | callback to be called whenever a message is received for this pattern |
| acknowledgement_callback | callback to be called on subscription completion (nullable) |
- Returns
- current instance
◆ punsubscribe()
| subscriber& cpp_redis::subscriber::punsubscribe |
( |
const std::string & |
pattern | ) |
|
punsubscribe from the given pattern The command is not effectively sent immediately, but stored inside an internal buffer until commit() is called.
- Parameters
-
| pattern | pattern to punsubscribe from |
- Returns
- current instance
◆ subscribe()
Subscribes to the given channel and:
- calls acknowledgement_callback once the server has acknowledged about the subscription.
- calls read_callback each time a message is published on this channel. The command is not effectively sent immediately but stored in an internal buffer until commit() is called.
- Parameters
-
| channel | channel to subscribe |
| callback | callback to be called whenever a message is received for this channel |
| acknowledgement_callback | callback to be called on subscription completion (nullable) |
- Returns
- current instance
◆ unsubscribe()
| subscriber& cpp_redis::subscriber::unsubscribe |
( |
const std::string & |
channel | ) |
|
unsubscribe from the given channel The command is not effectively sent immediately, but stored inside an internal buffer until commit() is called.
- Parameters
-
| channel | channel to unsubscribe from |
- Returns
- current instance
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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top Overview
|
|
The Live Access Server (LAS) provides a web based
user interface to geo-referenced data. Data of various types (gridded
and in-situ) and stored in various formats are presented to the user in
a single interface. The main features of LAS allow the user to
Each of these tasks is contained on a separate page
with a simple user interface that guides the user through the necessary
steps.
In addition, LAS allows you to
|
top Datasets
page(s)
This page contains a list of all available categories
or datasets on this Live Access Server.
How to use this page:
- Click on a category name to bring up a list of subcategories
or datasets.
- Click on a dataset name to bring up the Variables
page associated with that data set.
- Click on the information icon
to view information about the data set.
Terms:
- category
- A category is a collection of subcategories or datasets.
The person setting up LAS can create whatever categories and subcategories
they want to organize their data.
- dataset
- A dataset is a collection of variables. The person
setting up LAS can create whatever datasets they want, provided that variables
in a dataset can always be compared with other variables in the same dataset.
-
-
top Variables
page
This page contains a list of all available variables
within a dataset. The chosen dataset is displayed in the gray area at the
top of this page.
How to use this page:
Terms:
- variable
- A variable is any named item in a dataset that may
be plotted or downloaded. Some variables exist as fields in a database or
a file while others may be computed on-the-fly from 'file variables'. This
difference should be invisible to the user.
Top Constraints
page
This is most feature rich page in the LAS user interface.
After selection of a dataset and variable (displayed in the gray border at
the top) LAS knows enough to present this page. Each of the selection tools
on this page contains a list of choices that are specific to the current dataset/variable.
You should not be surprised if the available products differ when you select
another variable. Typically, however, many variables within a dataset will
share output products, regions and axes. The products and axis ranges displayed
are also dependent upon the selected view. Thus, choosing a different view
will cause the page to refresh as different views have different output products
and axis ranges. Most output products will also have options associated with
them. These can range from named color palettes to contour line levels to
gridding algorithms. The available product options will change whenever a
new output product is selected.
How to use this page:
- Click on a page name in the navigation bar on the left
to go to that page.
- Select a view -- this will reset various options as
appropriate for that view.
- Adjust any of the selectors to specify your desired
output product, region and constraints.
- Use checkboxes to apply any available constraints to
your data query.
- Use select menus to apply all desired product options.
- Click on Next > to
send your request and proceed to the Output page.
How to select your region of interest on the map:
You will see one of two map interfaces in LAS -- either
an "interactive map" or a "two-click map". The "interactive
map" is a little faster to use, but it is not compatible with all Web
browsers. LAS will present you with the map that it believes will work best
on your Browser, however you may override this choice by clicking the text
"Use the interactive map" or "Use the two-click map".
(For instructions on controlling the initial choice of map type check the
LAS user
documentation section on the map interface.)
Using the "interactive map":
- Click and drag in the map to select a region on the
globe (1D or 2D depending on the view).
- Move handles on the map tool to reshape the region.
- Grab the center handle to reposition the region;
bump against the sides to scroll the map.
- Click on "Zoom In" or "Zoom Out"
to resize the underlying map.
- Type coordinates into the text fields to the
right of the map to get precise values.
Using the "two-click map":
Axis values and interpolation:
The text boxes duplicate the functionality available
in the selectors, you don't need to enter anything in them. However, the text
boxes allow you to enter values in between grid points on the associated axes
of gridded data. By default the nearest grid location on the associated axes
will be used to access the data. For gridded data, the Output
Options page allows you to choose between nearest grid point and linear
interpolation to create data at a location in between grid points. (Note:
whenever a text box contains a value different from its associated selector,
the value in the text box is used for interpolation.)
Terms:
- view
- A view is most easily understood in terms of the plot
that you would like to see. If you would like a map showing a variable on
longitude and latitude axes then your view is "longitude-latitude".
If you would instead like to see a plot showing the time history of a variable
at some point in space then the view is "time". Views that are
one dimensional (like "time") and two dimensional (like "longitude-latitude")
typically have graphical output products (plots) available. Views which
are three or four dimensional typically have only file output products available.
- output product
- An output product is returned to the user after all
appropriate portions of the LAS request have been specified. Typical products
include various plots in either .GIF or PostScript output, NetCDF files,
and tables of numbers in various ASCII formats. The available product choices
depend upon both the variable chosen and the view selected. Not all output
products are available with all views.
- region
- A region is a specification of longitude, latitude,
depth/height and time. Some variables (i.e. annual averages, surface
fields) may not contain all four of these axes. LAS presents the user with
the appropriate user interface elements for selecting positions or ranges
along the pertinent axes. Text fields next to selectors allow the user to
input precise locations. Values in the text fields will always override
values shown in the selectors.
- constraints
- Some data sets support SQL style queries. In such cases
this page may show additional constraints to be used to further subset the
data beyond lon-lat-depth-time. The available constraints are entirely dependent
upon the dataset chosen.
- product option
- A parameter that may be set by the user to modify the
default output plot or data. Typically, the LAS installer chooses reasonable
default options for most variables and output products. But the end user
has the power to override various options that affect graphics and occasionally
algorithms.
Top Index
page
This page contains an expanded list of all available categories
and/or datasets on this Live Access Server.
How to use this page:
- In the "By Category" section click on a category name to navigate to that category in the LAS interface
or datasets.
- In the "By Dataset" section (if present) click on a dataset name to bring up the Variables
page associated with that data set.
- Click on the information icon
to view information about the data set.
Terms:
- category
- A category is a collection of subcategories or datasets.
The person setting up LAS can create whatever categories and subcategories
they want to organize their data.
- dataset
- A dataset is a collection of variables. The person
setting up LAS can create whatever datasets they want, provided that variables
in a dataset can always be compared with other variables in the same dataset.
-
-
Top "two-click
map" interface
There are two map interfaces in LAS. An "interactive
map" that allows users to select regions using a "rubber-band" box
and a "two-click map" (described immediately below) that allows
users to select regions by clicking on the map where they want corners of
the box to be placed. The "two-click map" is compatible with all
browsers. For more information about how to change from one map interface
to the other check the LAS
user documentation section on the map interface.
This page replaces the Constraints
page and presents the user with a clickable map that does not depend on java
support in your browser.
How to use the "two-click map":
- Click on the map image to begin selecting a region.
The result of the click depends on the current map selection tool.
- cross hair
- The result of the first click of a two-click operation.
Drawing a box, an x-line or a y-line requires two clicks to define the region.
- XY-Box
- If the view requires an XY region to be selected, the
first click draws cross hair on the map as shown above. The second click
draws a box using the second click as an opposite corner of the box. For
example if you click south and east of the cross hair, a box will be drawn
with the second click as the "lower right" corner of the box.
If the second click is north and east of the cross hair, the box will be drawn
using the second click as the "upper left" corner of the box.
- X-Line
- If the view requires an X-line to be selected, the first
click draws a cross hair on the map as shown above.
The second click will
draw a a line at a fixed latitude located at the average latitude of the two clicks.
The line will extend from the crosshair in the direction of the click.
- Y-Line
- If the view requires a Y-line to be selected, the first
click draws a cross hair on the map as shown above.
The second click will
draw a a line at a fixed longitude located at the average longitude of the two clicks.
The line will extend from the crosshair in the direction of the click.
- Point
- If the view requires a single point to be selected, the first
click draws a small box on the map surrounding the point as shown below. Only one
click is required to specify the location of the point.
- X-Line in Comparison Mode
- When the view requires an X-line to be selected while
using comparison mode the user can select a different X-line for each
of the two variables being compared. The east-west extents of both
lines are determined by the east-west extends of the line selected
for the first variable (the yellow line). The first
click draws a cross hair on the map as shown above.
If the Var 1 radio button is selected when the map is clicked, the second click will
draw a a line at a fixed latitude located at the average latitude of the two clicks.
The line will extend from the crosshair in the direction of the click.
If the Var 2 radio button is selected when the map is clicked,
only one click is required to determine
the north-south location of the line (white line) for the second variable.
- Y-Line in Comparison Mode
- When the view requires a Y-line to be selected while
using comparison mode the user can select a different Y-line for each
of the two variables being compared. The north-south extents of both
lines are determined by the north-south extends of the line selected
for the first variable (the yellow line). The first
click draws a cross hair on the map as shown above.
If the Var 1 radio button is selected when the map is clicked, the second click will
draw a a line at a fixed longitude located at the average longitude of the two clicks.
The line will extend from the crosshair in the direction of the click.
If the Var 2 radio button is selected when the map is clicked,
only one click is required to determine
the east-west location of the line (white line) for the second variable.
- Point in Comparison mode
- If the view requires a single point to be selected while
using comparison mode the user can select a different point for each of the two
variables being compared. A single
click draws a small box on the map surrounding the point as shown below. Only one
click is required to specify the location of the point. If the Var 1 radio
button is selected when the map is clicked the location of the point
for the first variable is
drawn (the yellow box). If the Var 2 radio button is selected when the
map is clicked the location of the point for the second variable
is drawn (the white box).
- Pan buttons
- Selecting one of the pan buttons will move the eye
observing the map in direction of the arrow. The map will only pan in
the direction of a modulo axis or if the map has been zoomed and there is
an area of the map that is not visible in direction of the pan.
- Zoom buttons
- Selecting one of the zoom buttons zoom the map
in or out. The map will not zoom out if the entire map is already being
displayed.
- Reset button
- Selecting the reset button zooms the map to
a view appropriate for the geographic extents of the selected variable and
selects the entire domain for the selected variable. If you ever get lost
or don't like the look of the map, try the reset button.
- Help button
- Selecting the help button displays this page.
Top Output
page
This page displays the graphical or textual output requested
from the Constraints page.
How to use this page:
- Click on a page name in the navigation bar on the left
to go to that page.
- Click on "View in a new window" to bring
up a separate page for this output.
Top Previous
Output page
This page contains a list of all graphical products
generated during your session with Live Access Server. The names contain dataset,
variable, product and region information to help you identify old products.
This list is in reverse chronological order -- newest requests at the top.
How to use this page:
- Click on a page name in the navigation bar on the left
to go to that page.
- Click on a link to bring up a new window with your
chosen output.
Top Define
Variable page
This page looks similar to the Constraints
page but allows you to define a new variable that is based on the currently
selected one. Various analysis functions (average, maximum, minimum, sum and
variance) may be applied to one ore more axes. This 'user' variable will be
compressed along the specified axis or axes. Derived variables that can be
defined in this manner might include temporal variance of SST, zonally averaged
atmospheric CO2, vertically summed biomass, etc.
Note 1: The axis range for all compressed axes
is remembered when you define a variable. Thus, if you want to look at time
series that are spatial averages you will have to define a new variable for
each XY region of interest.
Note 2: You cannot compress all the axes at once.
LAS does not currently deal with variables that consist of a single value.
How to use this page:
- Select an analysis function.
- Give your new variable a memorable name.
- Choose the axes on which to apply the analysis
function.
- Optionally apply a mask.
- Click on Next > to
create your variable or Cancel > to return
to the Constraints page
Terms:
- user variable
- Any variable created by the user from preexisting variables.
The ability to create user variables depends upon the functionality available
in the back end analysis package. The Ferret
package is used as the default back end and has very powerful capabilities
for defining variables that are functions of existing variables.
- compressed
- An axis is compressed when a function applied to it
returns a single value instead of an axis of values. A function like SUM
compresses an axis whereas a function like SIN
does not. If you start with a variable that has X, Y and T axes and apply
SUM to both the X and Y axes you will end up with a spatially averaged
time series.
Top Search
LAS has a simple search capability that lets you query
the LAS database. Just type some text into the entry field in the upper right
hand corner of LAS and click .
You will be presented with a list of all datasets and variables that match
your query string.
Top Index
If you click on the Index link LAS will generate an
index page (like a site-map) which shows all of the datasets and variables
available from this LAS. If necessary, the Index Page will present a few
entries at a time with navigation links at the bottom of the page to see
the next and previous page of links.
Top Interpolation
LAS is typically set up with Ferret
as its back end data analysis package. Ferret has the ability to interpolate
gridded data from its source grid onto another destination grid. By default,
LAS has this functionality turned off. If you specify a value on an axis that
is not at a gridpoint Ferret will use the nearest gridpoint on that axis when
generating the output product. Through the Output Options
page the user can turn interpolation on in which case Ferret will use linear
interpolation to calculate data values at precisely the location the user
specified.
Top Comparison
By default, LAS starts out in "single data set"
mode. This mode allows you to create graphical output products and download
data using variables within a single dataset. Graphical output products in
this mode are limited to a single variable. [The exception being property-property
plots for in-situ data.] You can create multi-variable graphical products
by switching to "comparison" mode.
| To switch to comparison mode you need to click
on the "compare two" tab at the top of the left hand navigation
box. |
|
When you are in comparison mode you will be presented
with a new left-hand navigation box which allows you to go to Datasets
and Variables pages for either variable 1 or variable
2. The pages function in exactly the same manner as in single data set mode.
The Constraints page is the only page that appears
different in comparison mode. The changes occur in the region selection area
where dual selectors allow you to specify separate regions for the two variables.
Note that the choice of view limits which axes will have dual selectors: e.g.
both variables will share the same latitude-longitude region for a latitude-longitude
view.
In order to difference (subtract) data on potentially
different grids the back end data analysis package, Ferret,
must regrid variable 2 onto the grid of variable 1. Thus the ordering of variables
will have an effect not only on the sign but potentially also on the grid
resolution of the result.
As of version 6.x and the Armstrong version of LAS, it is not possible to
compare user-defined variables. We are aware of this and will be fixing the
problem in a future release.
Top OPeNDAP
(FDS)
Starting with version 6.5 LAS comes bundled with the
Ferret Data Server.
FDS uses the OPeNDAP protocol to provide
data sharing, subsetting and analysis services across the internet. By default,
every dataset visible inside an LAS is automatically presnted in the associated
FDS so that OPeNDAP enabled client software can access data directly without
going through LAS. You access the FDS server by clicking on the "OPeNDAP
(FDS)" link in the banner box at the top of the LAS interface. More information
is available on the FDS and OPeNDAP web sites.


There may be readers who understand the above quotation. I like it for the simple reason that no matter how closely I read it, I know that it would take years of study before I could ever eke any meaning from it. There is a fascination in impenetrable texts which is quite different from looking at a passage written in a foreign language of which one is ignorant: that has its own pleasures, of course. Most of the words above are familiar to me; the ones that aren't I can look up in a dictionary; and still I will be unable to wring any sense out of it. I used to be a regular reader of the Bridge column in one of the Sunday newspapers. I have never played Bridge, nor had any desire to do so, but I loved these short texts describing situations, tactics and possibilities of a game whose rules I knew not. The words took on an abstract quality for me. That's all.


2 Kings 5:1
Now Naaman, captain of the host of the king of Syria, was a great man with his master, and honorable, because by him the LORD had given deliverance unto Syria: he was also a mighty man in valor, but he was a leper.


EMOtpTools Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | EMOtpTools.h |
Overview
The EMOtpTools class for utility functions like OTP scrambling and formatting functions. It was originally called EMToolBox.
+ scrambleOtpWithType:otp:
Computes a scrambled OTP from original OTP.
+ (id<EMSecureString>)scrambleOtpWithType:(EMScrambleType)type otp:(id<EMSecureString>)otp
Parameters
type |
Specifies the type of scrambling function, See EMScrambleType define list of supported modes. |
|---|---|
otp |
Original OTP. Length must greater or equal to 5, lower than 18 and only digits are accepted. |
Return Value
The scrambled OTP.
Declared In
EMOtpTools.h
+ formatOtpWithType:otp:
Formats the OTP with according provided mode.
+ (id<EMSecureString>)formatOtpWithType:(EMFormatType)type otp:(id<EMSecureString>)otp
Parameters
type |
Specifies the type of formatting function, See EMFormatType define list of supported modes. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
otp |
Original OTP. if mode is EMFormatTypeCap
|
Return Value
The formatted OTP.
Declared In
EMOtpTools.h
+ UTC
Gets the UTC time in milliseconds.
+ (unsigned long long)UTC
Return Value
The UTC time.
Declared In
EMOtpTools.h
+ padOtpWithZero:minLength:
left pad an OTP with Zero if needed.
+ (id<EMSecureString>)padOtpWithZero:(id<EMSecureString>)otp minLength:(int)minLength
Parameters
otp |
OTP to pad. |
|---|---|
minLength |
The minimum length of the padded OTP. If minLength is lower than the OTP length, no padding is added and a copy of OTP is returned (so original one can be wiped). |
Return Value
The OTP value left-padded.
Availability
2.4
Declared In
EMOtpTools.h


|
Mozilla
331 E. Evelyn Ave.
Mountain View CA 94041
{# L10n: Please don't change the HTML, this string is in an email and the HTML is very fragile. #}
{% trans link='http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/privacy-policy.html' %}
Read the Mozilla Privacy Policy.
{% endtrans %}
|


Clone Properties
Properties for the Clone component can be viewed by Double click->component on canvas. The properties contain only the 'General' tab since Clone falls under the Straight Pull category in the component palette
Display
Configuration
Runtime Properties - Runtime properties are used to override the Hadoop configurations specific to Clone component at run time. User is required to enter the Property Name and Value in the runtime properties grid.
The Clone components applies validations to the mandatory fields as described above. Upon placing the clone component on job canvas for the first time (from component palette), the component shows up a warning icon as mandatory properties are not provided.
The properties window also displays error icon on mandatory fields if it has an incorrect value.
Batch -Batch has a default value of 0. However, blank text box results in error validation and is not allowed.
If the properties window has some error even after user visit's it once, then the error icon appears on clone component. This error icon is removed only when all the mandatory fields are supplied with correct values.


As of 2012, America’s small businesses—any business employing fewer than 500 employees—were responsible for a staggering 64% of net new private-sector jobs, and employ nearly half of America’s workforce (1).
Yet, despite this, the health of small business in the U.S. is hampered by a lack of understanding about this rich and varied ecosystem. The root cause: a severe lack of reliable, rich and regular data.
The Common Crawl is an open repository of web crawl data that can be accessed and analyzed by anyone. By processing the entire Common Crawl, and applying a variety of intelligent steps to the data, we are able to turn the Web into a dataset of businesses. Discover more about the Common Crawl or our process below.
The Common Crawl The TBD HandbookClick to advance slides
This project was conducted as part of Capstone Course w210, MIDS program at UCBerkeley . The team:


Stage 0 Project
Lance's Notes - Lesson 1
HTML = Hyper Text Markup Language
URLs = Uniform Resource Locator, is the location of a file on the web
HTTP = Hypertext Transfer Protocol, is an application protocol
Web App = A web application is any software that runs in a web browser. It is created in a browser-supported programming language (such as the combination of JavaScript, HTML and CSS) and relies on a web browser to render the application.
HTML markup
- opening tag / contents / closing tag = "ELEMENT"
Tags & Attributes
Bold = b (inline element)
Italics = em (inline element)
Images = img (inline element)
Anchor = a (inline element)
Break = br (inline element/void tag)
Paragraph = p (block element)
Span = span (inline element)
Div = div (block element)
href = specifies the URL (attribute)
src = source (attribute)
alt = alternate (attribute)
Scratch Pad
HTML is reasonably straightforward
Lance Hastings
Lance
derp
this is one line.
yep, one line
.
Lance is strong goober
who is strong


Toggle navigation
Analysis
Search
Market Information
Market View
Strategy
Trading
Profolio management
Risk management
Strategy 5
Name
Quantity
Value
SSH
1
100000
CCt
2
1202020
UTC
3
3450000


Dr Dennis WangLecturer in Bioinformatics and Genomic Medicine Room number: 150 Regent Court Member of the machine Learning and Natural Language Processing research groups |
| Profile |
BiographyDennis graduated from the University of British Columbia (Vancouver, Canada) with a BSc in Computer Science, Microbiology and Immunology. He then moved to the University of Cambridge for an MPhil in Computational Biology working on bio-networks modeling with Prof Jasmin Fisher (Microsoft Research), and a PhD in Biostatistics working on statistical analysis of epigenetics with Prof Lorenz Wernisch (MRC Biostatistics Unit). Following the completion of his PhD in 2012, he became a postdoc and a scientific associate at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre in Toronto working with Prof Ming-Sound Tsao and Prof Frances Shepherd on clinical genomics sequencing and medical informatics techniques. With a greater interest in drug development, he went back to Cambridge in 2014 and joined the early drug discovery division of AstraZeneca Plc. where he developed machine learning methods to identify genetic signatures that predict drug response. He joined the Sheffield Institute for Translational Neuroscience, University of Sheffield in 2016 as a Lecturer of Genomic Medicine and was jointly appointed to the Dept. of Computer Science in 2018. Dennis is also the Scientific Director of the Sheffield Bioinformatics Core and Deputy Theme Lead within the NIHR Sheffield Biomedical Research Centre. |
|---|---|
| Research |
ResearchThe focus of Dr Wang's research group is on improving machine recognition of patterns in genomic data to enable the development of personalised medicines that can benefit patients suffering from complex diseases. His computational work involves building machine learning models that integrate different molecular data types to predict clinical outcome and identify biomarkers through feature selection. Of biomedical interest, he applies unsupervised segmentation methods to human genomes to better understand what differentiates patients and their response to treatments. Both of these aims enable him to work towards the ultimate goal of developing data driven approaches for personalising medicine. Examples of current projects:
|
| Grants |
Research grants
|


Running your own docker registry
For a while now I wanted to run my own docker registry so when I stumbled across Jessie Frazelle’s… I knew that’s what I wanted to build.
So here’s my unpolished docker-compose file (I still have to review it for security and probably add nginx as container)
version: '3'
services:
postgres:
container_name: clair_postgres
image: postgres:latest
restart: always
environment:
POSTGRES_PASSWORD: "Password!"
POSTGRES_USER: "clair"
POSTGRES_DB: "clair"
volumes:
- /mnt/HC_Volume_7546280/data/postgres/:/var/lib/postgresql/data:rw
clair:
container_name: clair
image: quay.io/coreos/clair:latest
ports:
- "6060:6060"
restart: always
depends_on:
- postgres
volumes:
- /tmp:/tmp
- /mnt/HC_Volume_7546280/data/clair_config/:/config/:ro
command: [--log-level=debug, --config, /config/config.yaml]
registry:
restart: always
image: registry:2
ports:
- "5000:5000"
environment:
REGISTRY_STORAGE_FILESYSTEM_ROOTDIRECTORY: /data
volumes:
- /mnt/HC_Volume_7546280/data:/data
reg:
restart: always
depends_on:
- registry
image: r.viaops.com/reg:lastest
ports:
- "8080:8080"
command: "server --clair http://r.viaops.com:6060 -r r.viaops.com"


Assume we have an integer variable `k`. We already have an if statement that will run if `k` is at least 10, but we want to run different code if `k` is less than 5. Which would be the right statement to add?
There are no hints for this question
Which control structure would be most appropriate for the following scenario: we want to run either print statement 1 if the boolean variable `x` is True, and print statemnt 2 if `x` is False
if(x){ //run print statement 1 }else{ //run print statement 2 }
if(x){ //run print statement 1 } //run print statement 2
if(!x){ //run print statement 1 } //run print statement 2
if(!x){ //run print statement 1 }else if(x){ //run print statement 2 }
There are no hints for this question
Which control structure would be most appropriate for the following scenario: we always want to run print statement 1 and want to run print statement 2 if x is True
//run print statement 1 if(x){ //run print statement 2 }
if(x){ //run print statement 2 }
//run print statement 1 if(!x){ //run print statement 2 }
if(x){ //run print statement 1 }else{ //run print statement 2 }
//run print statement 1 else if(x){ //run print statement 2 }
//run print statement 1 else(x){ //run print statement 2 }
There are no hints for this question


I recently read a report on erowid about someone snorting 150 mgs of welbutrin, so I decided to try it and write a journal of the experience. I crushed up a 75mg tablet and snuffed it up each nostril a little at a time.
T+0:00 My nose burns! I felt some of it pass down into my lungs and I have a cough. Wellbutrin makes everything numb, my nose, my cheeks, the roof of my mouth, but for some reason it still burns. It 'smells' aweful. Like some kind of rotten vegetable. I feel giddy but I'm sure this is just psychological.

T+0:10 I think there is drip, but I cant tell because the back of my mouth is so numb. Everything is weird. I cant really describe how but my senses are altered. The whole center of my face burns and it almost itches inside my nose. It feels like I'm gonna sneeze every couple seconds, but I cant...
t+0:20 Anxiety, horrible anxiety. I feel like I'm shaking. I might throw up. This stuff tastes so aweful I might blow my nose.  I'm messed up. Strong euphoria(maybe disphoria, it almost feels like both, good for one minute, bad the next) and a strong body high. I'm curious to see if my pupils are dilated.  I've noticed visual distortions and I can feel music in my spine in an unpleasant way. I'm no longer anxious but I'm still shaking. The thought of seizures popped into my head briefly, and I almost took a dilantin, but decided against it. I cant stop sneezing! This isnt pleasant, but atleast my nose doesnt hurt. I almost feel like I have the flu.
t+1:00 Tracers. Lots of tracers. Phish improved the overall feel of the experience. I'm really hot and I'm starting to sweat. Its completely diffrent than expected. I'm fairly sure I'm still coming up.
t+1:30 Body effects have kinda worn off. Mild hallucinations (the faces in the pictures on the wall are shifting and appear almost liquid, colors are much more pronounced) and aphrodisiac properties noticed. Feeling a bit tired. Not speedy at all.
t+2:00 Effects have leveled off. Its very neutral now. Visual distortions still strong. No anorexia, food actually tastes slightly enhanced.
t+4:00 I'm going to bed.
All in all the positive effects of insuffilated buproprion arent worth the negative.  I dont know if its buproprion or some kind of filler, but its horrible. I'm definately not trying it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


I am an Python and Flutter Developer
I started learning to code when I was in Senior High School. I love Python, SQL and Flutter.
I am also good at making cinematography video and editing photo.
Do you want to make a simple web or mobile app ? Let's talk about how awesome they are!. We can make it the best of the rest.
© 2021 Ahmad Mufied and PNG Resources by Flaticon.


A look back at Thierry Henry’s notorious handball 10 years on
The Frenchman broke Irish hearts on a controversial night in Paris.
The Republic of Ireland head into a Euro 2020 qualification battle with Denmark on Monday evening on the 10th anniversary of the notorious Thierry Henry handball which shattered their World Cup dreams.
Here, the PA news agency takes a look back at a controversial night which has become part of Ireland’s sporting folklore.
The build-up
The game
Le main de Dieu
What they said
He admitted afterwards he handled it, but it doesn't make me feel any better because we are not going to the World Cup finalsRichard Dunne
Trapattoni: “Everybody saw the game. You know what happened.”
Keane: “They are all probably clapping hands, (Michel) Platini sitting up there on the phone to Sepp Blatter, probably texting each other, delighted with the result.”
Richard Dunne: “He admitted afterwards he handled it, but it doesn’t make me feel any better because we are not going to the World Cup finals.”
France manager Raymond Domenech: “I did not see a hand. It’s you people who are speaking about this.”


Answers:
LIZ CLAIBORNE VIEWTIFUL JOE ESCAPE VELOCITY CAPTAIN HOOK ELECTRIC LIGHT ALL-SEEING LUMINESCENT LJUBLJANA ROMEO AND JULIET INTELLIGENCE STATE LINE ARMIN ZOGGELER NONCONFORMIST
This is the metapuzzle for the Green Building. We’re presented with a 13×5 grid of windows, with trees on either side of the bottom row. Furthermore, solving a puzzle in the round unlocks a switch corresponding to the next highest floor.
The switch can be toggled on and off, and turning it on lights up some windows on the building itself. If we decode the bottom row as five bit binary in order of the floors we spell FAMOUS MIT HACK.
One of the most famous Green Building hacks involved turning the building into a playable tetris game by lighting up the windows on the building’s northern face. A natural thing to do then would be to interpret our lighted-up grid as a Tetris grid.
Every meta answer contains some of the letters I, L, J, S, O, Z, T, corresponding to the seven possible Tetris pieces. By removing all the other letters, we can turn each answer into a sequence of tetris pieces. For each lighted-up board, we can identify an answer whose sequence of Tetris pieces clears the board when the pieces are dropped at the appropriate positions.
For example, the following board, corresponding to switch #1, is cleared with CAPTAIN HOOK. Removing all non-Tetris letters gives the sequence TIOO.
Each board can be uniquely cleared with a sequence of Tetris pieces obtained from an answer. Matching the answers to the boards is a little tricky, but there are a few heuristics we can use to make things easier. For example, the board corresponding to switch #1 initially has 9 lit squares. Since each Tetris line clear unlights five squares, this board must be cleared by a number of squares congruent to 1 modulo 5, which can only be achieved by tetromino sequences of length 4 or 9.
The full matchup is:
| Switch # | Answer | Piece Sequence |
|---|---|---|
| Switch 1 | CAPTAIN HOOK | TIOO |
| Switch 2 | LUMINESCENT | LIST |
| Switch 3 | ESCAPE VELOCITY | SLOIT |
| Switch 4 | ARMIN ZOGGELER | IZOL |
| Switch 5 | ROMEO AND JULIET | OOJLIT |
| Switch 6 | ALL-SEEING | LLSI |
| Switch 7 | LJUBLJANA | LJLJ |
| Switch 8 | LIZ CLAIBORNE | LIZLIO |
| Switch 9 | VIEWTIFUL JOE | ITILJO |
| Switch 10 | INTELLIGENCE | ITLLI |
| Switch 11 | NONCONFORMIST | OOOIST |
| Switch 12 | ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT | LTILIT |
| Switch 13 | STATE LINE | STTLI |
To finish, we simply re-order the first letters of the answers by the order of the switches they match up to to extract the answer: CLEAR ALL VINES.


News numero 1
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen ...


Api Example
Load Data
Logs
Logentries
To edit the name of a Log, just click inside the name field.
Raw:
Create a new Entry


Columbia which is Columbia, the first
12 April 12th
inventor who is inventor: the
And than, then
transports transport astronauts
ans and the
some part modules of the shuttle
tones tonnes
tones tons
It holds the record for the longest
one astronauts astronaut


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: The Closer author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 6225 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=6225 date: '2011-09-22 21:44:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-09-23 02:44:00 +0000' categories: - Relief Pitching - Former Cubs tags: - Carlos Marmol - Ryan Dempster - Mariano Rivera comments: - id: 4444 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-09-26 17:31:13 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-09-26 22:31:13 +0000' content: "Excellent post man...good research. \r\n\r\nWhat's most amazing to me is that since he's a closer, Rivera can throw as long as he wants and the rest is gravy. Everything from here just piles on his extensive resume that would make it hard to argue with him being quite possibly the greatest closer of all time. \r\n\r\nI don't know if Andy has ever mentioned this, but Marmol enjoys ranching. \r\n\r\nMeehan" ---
Rivera's first save came in 1996, and they've been a regular occurrence ever since. Since the beginning of his career, he has had 674 save opportunities and has saved 602 of them. That comes out to an 89% success rate!
Just for comparison's sake, let's look at what the Cubs' closers have done since 1996. In that 16-season span, closers/relievers for the Cubs have had 934 save opportunities, and they have successfully saved 611 of them. Those numbers equal out to a 65% success rate. Now, while that does sound pretty abysmal, consider that in 2008, the Cubs only saved 65% percent of their saves and still made the playoffs. I had thought in my head that a number like that would be super devastating to a team, but it appears that even with a lower save percentage, a team can still be successful.
At any rate, here is the list of closers the Cubs have had in that 16-season span: Wendell, Rojas, Beck, Adams, Aguilera, Gordon, Alfonseca, Borowski, Hawkins, Dempster, Wood, Gregg, Marmol, and what the hell, let's throw Howry in there too, even though he was never official. So the Cubs have had 14 different closers in the span of time that the Yankees have had one.
Who can forget the wonderful Alfonseca era? The team had a 48% save percentage that year! How about Dempster's 33 saves in 35 opportunities in 2005? The Cubs have had their closer highs and lows (mostly lows), and now we have Carlos Marmol.


Given a 2D board containing 'X'
and 'O'
(the letter O), capture all regions surrounded by 'X'
.
A region is captured by flipping all 'O'
s into 'X'
s in that surrounded region.
 Any 'O'
that is not on the border and it is not connected to an 'O'
on the border will be flipped to 'X'
. Two cells are connected if they are adjacent cells connected horizontally or vertically.
Find all the O
s that are connected to the O
s on the border, change them to #
. Then scan the board, change O
to X
and #
back to O
.
The process of finding the connected O
s is just like tree traversal. O
s on the border are the same level. Their children are the second level. And so on.
So both BFS and DFS are good. I prefer BFS when pruning is not needed in favor of its readability.
/**
* @param {character[][]} board
* @return {void} Do not return anything, modify board in-place instead.
*/
var solve = function(board) {
const height = board.length
if (height <= 1) { return }
const width = board[0].length
if (width <= 1) { return }
const rowend = height - 1
const colend = width - 1
const queue = []
for (let row = 0; row < height; row++) {
if (board[row][0] === 'O') {
board[row][0] = '#'
queue.push(row, 0)
}
if (board[row][colend] === 'O') {
board[row][colend] = '#'
queue.push(row, colend)
}
}
for (let col = 0; col < width; col++) {
if (board[0][col] === 'O') {
board[0][col] = '#'
queue.push(0, col)
}
if (board[rowend][col] === 'O') {
board[rowend][col] = '#'
queue.push(rowend, col)
}
}
while (queue.length > 0) {
const row = queue.shift()
const col = queue.shift()
if (row < rowend && board[row + 1][col] === 'O') {
board[row + 1][col] = '#'
queue.push(row + 1, col)
}
if (row > 0 && board[row - 1][col] === 'O') {
board[row - 1][col] = '#'
queue.push(row - 1, col)
}
if (board[row][col + 1] === 'O') {
board[row][col + 1] = '#'
queue.push(row, col + 1)
}
if (board[row][col - 1] === 'O') {
board[row][col - 1] = '#'
queue.push(row, col - 1)
}
}
for (let row = 0; row < height; row++) {
for (let col = 0; col < width; col++) {
if (board[row][col] === '#') {
board[row][col] = 'O'
} else if (board[row][col] === 'O') {
board[row][col] = 'X'
}
}
}
};
Template generated via Leetmark.


Written by:
Trevor D'Arcy-Evans
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Written with:
PhoneGap
Based on code from:
Simon G Tatham
Used under
license


U.S. stock funds lose $3.6 billion in week: Lipper
(Reuters) - U.S. equity funds saw $3.6 billion in outflows in the week ended on Wednesday, according to data released on Thursday by Lipper.
U.S. taxable bond funds attracted $12.4 billion, the 15th straight inflow, while U.S. money market funds shed $25.3 billion during the period, the largest outflow since mid April, Lipper data showed.


The md-highlight-text
directive allows you to specify text that should be highlighted within
an element. Highlighted text will be wrapped in
which can
be styled through CSS. Please note that child elements may not be used with this directive.
string
string
A model to be searched for


{% load static %}
In addition to the database, we have developed a series of thematic portals to the underlying ChEMBL data for users with a particular focus to their research
A repository for Open Access primary screening and medicinal chemistry data directed at neglected tropical diseases. Learn More
A simple system that produces cross-references between chemical structure identifiers from different databases.  Learn More


CrimPapers
Articles published on 10 March 2017
On 10 March 2017, 14 new articles were published in 11 journals.
Childhood Maltreatment, Postnatal Distress and the Protective Role of Social Support
Disengaged Parenting: Structural Equation Modeling With Child Abuse, Insecure Attachment, and Adult Symptomatology
Unintended Consequences of Regulatory Restraints to Control Sexual Abuse of Female Prisoners in Correctional Facilities by Eddie R. Cargor, Ravi Chinta, Ralph E. Ioimo
Early Intervention Systems
Role of the Street Network in Burglars' Spatial Decision-Making by Michael J. Frith, Shane D. Johnson, Hannah M. Fry
‘in This Job, You Cannot Have Time For Family’: Work–family Conflict Among Prison Officers in Ghana
Consolidation of Police and Fire Services in the United States
Predictors of Intervention Success in A Sports-Based Program For Adolescents At Risk of Juvenile Delinquency
The Interaction of Dopamine Genes and Financial Stressors to Predict Adulthood Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration
Risk Factors For Spousal Physical Violence Against Women in Saudi Arabia
Adapting Measures of Social Climate For Use With Individuals With Intellectual Developmental Disability in Forensic Settings by Natalie Bell, Matthew Tonkin, Verity Chester, Leam Craig
Evaluating Interviews Which Search For the Truth With Suspects: But Are Investigators’ Self-Assessments of Their Own Skills Truthful Ones? by Dave Walsh, Mick King, Andy Griffiths
Terrorist Assassination and Institutional Change in Repressive Regimes by Laura N. Bell
The Racial and Gender Differences in the Impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences on Juvenile Residential Placement


Jharkhand Assembly election: Congress manifesto promises farm loan waiver, anti-lynching law
The Congress manifesto for the upcoming Jharkhand Assembly polls was released by AICC in-charge R.P.N. Singh in Ranchi
by PTIThe Congress on November 24 released its manifesto for the upcoming Jharkhand Assembly polls, promising a one-time farm loan waiver of up to ₹2 lakh and a stringent law to deal with cases of lynching in the State.
Besides the loan-waiver assurance, the manifesto — released by AICC in-charge R.P.N. Singh in Ranchi — pledged to free farmers from the clutches of money lenders and make the process of institutional loans easier.
“An effective ‘Kisan Fasal Bima’ will be introduced and adequate compensation to agriculture produce affected by pests and natural calamities will be provided, and modern tools and fertiliser will be given to farmers on suitable prices,” it said.
The manifesto promised to enact a strict law against lynching on the grounds of caste, religion and sex, and measures for rehabilitation of the affected families.
The Congress has stitched an alliance with the JMM and the RJD in Jharkhand to contest the five-phase Assembly elections between November 30 and December 20 to the 81-member House.
The party’s statement also said the minimum support price (MSP) for paddy per quintal will be fixed at ₹2,500, and there would be a separate MSP for fruits and vegetables.
Steps would also be taken to provide proper price for forest produce.
Agriculture-related welfare schemes would be made available to landless farmers, workers and women, it said.
The manifesto added that a commission would be set up to look into cases against social activists.


Wallpaper
Just for fun and to share with you.
Occasionally I need a break from whatever crazy project I’m working on, and sometimes I just get random inspirational ideas when I can’t fall asleep at night. Either way, this is usually what I do in either scenario: create a desktop wallpaper. Here’s a selection of my favorites for you to enjoy as well.


{% call card("Oops! We can't find the page you're looking for.") %}
Perhaps you got lost along the way. Would you like to try again from the beginning, and go back to the main site?
{% endcall %}Perhaps you got lost along the way. Would you like to try again from the beginning, and go back to the main site?
{% endcall %}


7 Days 2 Die: The Netherlands
This is our Custom map of the Netherlands. I wanted to have a custom map so I build one! This is my 16k map of the Netherlands!
We are playing on this map from time to time, This is a PVE/PVP world. It would be hard to find each other, but thats the fun part!
In this map NostraDavid and I will sometimes stream, In a more just chatty way.
Settings
In this server we have the following settings:
Difficulty to 4.
Zombie spawn to 128.
Loot Abundance to 150.
Air Drop Frequency to 18 hours.
No Horde Nights, this is due to people logging on randomly. It would be unfair if you'll login on a Horde Night.
Mods
In this server we have the following mods installed:
ATLA5, Doughphunghus - More Vanilla Foods & Drinks
Donovan - Better Cement
Donovan - Better Power Tools
Donovan - Better Vehicles
Donovan - Longer Loot Bags
Donovan - Loot Clean up
Doughphunghus - More Common Sounds
Eric Beaudoin - PaintJob
HammerJade - Service Lift by HammerJade 0.6
Iceburg71 - Craft Door Trim, Window Trim, Shutters, Mini Blinds, Curtains, Crown Moulding
Ragsy2145, Guppycur, ActiniumTiger, HaidrGna, Mumpfy, Random Person, Bdubyah, Dust2Death - Vehicle Madness
Riles - Riles HUDPlus
Riles - Riles Deco Blocks
Smithaye - Faster Paintbrush
Smitty, Doughphunghus - Smitty’s Sirens & Alarms
TSBX - Vanilla Expanded: Storage
The Netherlands - 16K Map
See our Custom map here (The preview is in 4K): The Netherlands.
I made this map with the help of the NitroGen Tool.


Welcome To Social Web Programming
Take a sheet of paper
Write your name on one side
On the other side write your best guess of Buffy's weight
Introductions
Instructors : Scott Allen Cambo and Emily Wang
* Who we are
* Who you are
Why Teach This Workshop?
Software is a bigger part of our lives than ever and more people want to learn to program than ever.
One of the best ways to learn to program is in a social setting.
* I'm here teaching this workshop today for two reasons
1. Software is a bigger part of lives than ever and more people want to learn to program than ever.
* This is great. At the least, you should want to learn something that has a big impact on your life and at the worst you should try something
that a great many people have derived a lot of joy from doing.
2. One of the best ways to learn to program is in a social setting.
* What I mean is that there is a way in which we often discuss
programming in the context of computer science or computational
thinking.
* That makes sense, in a university one often begins learning to
program in a computer science class and programming is used as a way
to put those concepts in to practice.
* In this class, we'll try a different approach which will be mainly
grounded in the ideas of **open-source** and **peer production**.
What is open source?
Open Exchange
Participation
Rapid Prototyping
Meritocracy
Community
Democracy (Code and Other Laws by Lawrence Lessig)
Credit to opensource.com
* Open Exchange : Information is freely available. We can freely exchange designs, instructions, code
* Participation : We are free to collaborate and discuss solutions together.
* Rapid Prototyping : fast prototypes lead to quicker failures and there is
the idea that the quicker we fail, we quicker we can discover how to succeed.
* Meritocracy : The best idea wins. Seems obvious, but often a less than optimal idea can simply corner a market preventing better ideas from succeeding.
* Community : Communities will often form around a common purpose bringing together diverse ideas.
* Democracy : I'll also add this as it is a point that people like Lawrence Lessig have started to make which is that with so much of our society being
computationally driven that programmers are not just people who can make
software, they are people who get to decide the structure of modern society.
Google decides how we find information, Amazon decides how we find things to buy, Facebook decides how we learn what our friends are doing. Software
is a powerful institution and for those institutions to be democratic, we'll
need a way to participate. Open source is a way that we can participate
in those institutions.
## Note : Mike Devito and I often teach a Computing Everywhere workshop
where we discuss algorithmically driven components of culture
and society in a bit more detail. Keep an eye out for that
if you find this interesting.
Social Web Programming
* I chose the name *Social Web Programming* because
* we will be focusing on web technologies, specifically javascript
* To do this, we'll leverage a social web meaning that we'll learn
how to use both the people here in this class and the people on the
web to answer questions that come up.
* Github : We'll learn to use github, so that we can find open source
projects, read their code, and participate in the projects
* Workshop Github : This is the first time I'm teaching this workshop and while
I am the instructor, you are the community that will benefit from it. Throughout
the class, I'm going to be asking you to give lots of feedback to me and your classmates.
GitHub
What even is that?
Git : version control software
GitHub : A Hub for projects that use Git
Let's take a look : https://github.com/scottofthescience/social_web_programming
* Git : how many of you have used "Track changes" in MS Word?
* This is sort of like that, but the idea is that we can scale to many more people and use this for code
* Github : This is the hub. This is where the code goes when we want other people to see it so that they can comment on it or integrate it or work on it.
# You won't learn everything about Git and GitHub today for a couple reasons. The first is that there are
a lot of ways that you can use Git and Github. It's a very flexible system. So exactly how you should use it depends on the needs of the community and the project.
* On the front page :
* README.md
* /docs : files for a webpage for our project
* /slides : That's where these files are
* LICENSE tells people how they can or cannot use this content.
* Issues
* There is much more that we won't have time to discuss today so I encourage you to look at some of the resources
Our Own QA Platform
Write your name
Write a question related to Computer Science or programming or something you heard here today that you are pretty sure you do NOT understand
Exploring the Github universe
What kind of open source project would you like to join or start?
Add it to the list and leave a description
## This is more for me to know what brings you here today.
* I want you to get a sense of the kinds of creative things you can do with code and open source
* This will help you think more about how you could apply what you learn today.
* When you come across a term that you don't know, please write it in the document
The Wisdom Of Crowds
Why the Many Are Smarter Than the Few and How Collective Wisdom Shapes Business, Economies, Societies and Nations
* Now, there are a lot of ways in which crowds are not wise, but I want to bring up two reasons here
that we can leverage ideas collectively learn more about programming even if nobody in the room
feel comfortable calling themseles an expert.
1. **There is a lot of knowledge in this room** We each may have heard and understood a different part of an answer and by asking questions
and communicating with each other, we can put all those pieces together to form an answer.
2. **There is a lot of diversity in this room** meaning that if we each have a tendency to make different kinds of mistakes, then we can aggregate our weak answers to approximate a really good answer.

What if my answer isn't right?
### Pretty much everyone at some point has hesitated to ask a question for fear of being judged.

* We also worry about whether or not our answer is good enough. It's totally natural. What if I'm wrong and you go down the wrong path?
Asking a Good Question
What is my best guess?
Why is it my best guess? What have I tried?
Where am I confused? What didn't work?
Providing A Good Answer
Answer the question
If you have the same problem and don't have a solution, share everything
that you have tried too
Share how you know this answer. Provide links and context for them.
Write clearly
Always be polite
* Why would I emphasize that you should answer the question?
* How many of you have had this happen where you ask someone a question like "Hey,
is the Social Web Programming workshop on Sunday." and they say something like "
You don't want to take that class, it's stupid."? Did that answer the question?
* You can help without having the entire solution.
* If you have the solution, share WHY it's the solution if you can.
Take 5 minutes to expand on your question
Take 5 minutes to try and provide an answer
* go back to the google sheet
Question Answering Platforms
StackExchange.com
Quora.com
Reddit (sometimes)
Yahoo! Answers
* Ok, so these are two of the major question answering websites.
* They are very different, but work under the same basic principles.
* Take a moment and go to stackexchange.com > All Sites (upper right hand corner)
* Stack Overflow is the first and easily the most active stack exchange site.
* If you start programming a lot, you'll probably refer to this site all the time.
* Take about 10 minutes and find a topic here that you might know something about. In 10 minutes, I want you to either answer a question or ask a question.
* 5 minutes for discussing one of the solutions.
*Quora is similar, except that you can solicit opinions too. Typically, it's not for programming help, but more for general advice.
Review what we learned so far
What open source is and why it's a good way to learn to program
How to use Git and Github to find a project, and clone it
How to ask good questions, provide good answers, and where to do it
## Take 5 to 10 minute break, start programming when everyone gets back
Languages of the web
HTML : markup language
CSS : style Sheet
Javascript : programming language
* HTML dictates the content and basically in what order it should appear
* CSS dictates how it should look and basically where it should go
* javascript is where the really dynamic and cool stuff is. We are going to focus on this because what you learn from javascript is more broadly applicable to other programming languages like Python, C++, or Java
Opening A Webpage
Your web browser makes a request for a webpage to a computer or server that is found using the Universal Resource Locator (URL)
The server sends back all the CSS, HTML, Javascript, Images, Videos, Sounds, etc. that your browser needs to build the website
The browser starts looking at the stuff coming back and puts it together
to make the webpage that you see
Developer Tools
Looking at the HTML, CSS, Javascript in the source code
Looking at how the Document Object Model (DOM) was constructed
* Show the Northwestern website
* Show how inspector works
* Show the CSS rules applied on the right
* Show the weird things you can do by rewriting things with
Sandbox.html
File > "Open File..." > find "sandbox.html" in root directory of cloned github repository
* Emily may need to help people find their github directories
* Show people the different sections
* Explain indentation and comments
* Comments are really really helpful when you are working with other people
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
HTML Elements
Nesting and Attributes
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy
The quick brown
fox
jumps over the lazy
* don't forget to point out class so that we can talk about it next
Classes and IDs
Classes are used to select groups of elements
IDs are used to select a unique element
* Show them the classes and IDs in sandbox.html
PIZZA
During the pizza break :
reiterate your questions in the sheet
try at least one answer
Psst : It's okay to Google things too
Javascript
The most common language on the web by far...
* Part of the reason is that web app/site programming is by far the most
popular form of programming and javascript is the main language there
* The other part is that it's very flexible. You can use it in weird ways and people have found a lot of new uses for it.
* Things can build on top of it easy like jQuery or D3.js or even these slides
which are in Reveal.js
Github Gists
A place to share code...
Link is in README.md
Assigning Variables
Copy the "assigning_variables_snippet.txt" into sandbox.html
...


This is a very simple tool, it loops all structure of JSON on the left hand textbox then cleans up the value by assigning default value to each type of data:
- null => null
- Number => 0
- String => ""
- Boolean => false
- Array => Keep number of item, just clean the value
- Object => Keep structure of object, just clean the value
All actions run inside your browser, you can see source code by view-source of this web page.
Blacklist path is skipped path, the data will be kept as original.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Event
The Event
interface is used to provide contextual information
about an event to the handler processing the event. An object which
implements the Event
interface is generally passed as the
first parameter to an event handler. More specific context information is
passed to event handlers by deriving additional interfaces from
Event
which contain information directly relating to the
type of event they accompany. These derived interfaces are also
implemented by the object passed to the event listener.
See also the Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Events Specification.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static short |
AT_TARGET
The event is currently being evaluated at the target EventTarget . |
static short |
BUBBLING_PHASE
The current event phase is the bubbling phase. |
static short |
CAPTURING_PHASE
The current event phase is the capturing phase. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
getBubbles()
Used to indicate whether or not an event is a bubbling event. |
boolean |
getCancelable()
Used to indicate whether or not an event can have its default action prevented. |
EventTarget |
getCurrentTarget()
Used to indicate the EventTarget whose
EventListeners are currently being processed. |
short |
getEventPhase()
Used to indicate which phase of event flow is currently being evaluated. |
EventTarget |
getTarget()
Used to indicate the EventTarget to which the event was
originally dispatched. |
long |
getTimeStamp()
Used to specify the time (in milliseconds relative to the epoch) at which the event was created. |
String |
getType()
The name of the event (case-insensitive). |
void |
initEvent(String eventTypeArg,
boolean canBubbleArg,
boolean cancelableArg)
The initEvent method is used to initialize the value of an
Event created through the DocumentEvent
interface. |
void |
preventDefault()
If an event is cancelable, the preventDefault method is
used to signify that the event is to be canceled, meaning any default
action normally taken by the implementation as a result of the event
will not occur. |
void |
stopPropagation()
The stopPropagation method is used prevent further
propagation of an event during event flow. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final short CAPTURING_PHASE
static final short AT_TARGET
EventTarget
.
static final short BUBBLING_PHASE
| Method Detail |
|---|
String getType()
EventTarget getTarget()
EventTarget
to which the event was
originally dispatched.
EventTarget getCurrentTarget()
EventTarget
whose
EventListeners
are currently being processed. This is
particularly useful during capturing and bubbling.
short getEventPhase()
boolean getBubbles()
boolean getCancelable()
long getTimeStamp()
timeStamp
may
be not available for all events. When not available, a value of 0
will be returned. Examples of epoch time are the time of the system
start or 0:0:0 UTC 1st January 1970.
void stopPropagation()
stopPropagation
method is used prevent further
propagation of an event during event flow. If this method is called
by any EventListener
the event will cease propagating
through the tree. The event will complete dispatch to all listeners
on the current EventTarget
before event flow stops. This
method may be used during any stage of event flow.
void preventDefault()
preventDefault
method is
used to signify that the event is to be canceled, meaning any default
action normally taken by the implementation as a result of the event
will not occur. If, during any stage of event flow, the
preventDefault
method is called the event is canceled.
Any default action associated with the event will not occur. Calling
this method for a non-cancelable event has no effect. Once
preventDefault
has been called it will remain in effect
throughout the remainder of the event's propagation. This method may
be used during any stage of event flow.
void initEvent(String eventTypeArg, boolean canBubbleArg, boolean cancelableArg)
initEvent
method is used to initialize the value of an
Event
created through the DocumentEvent
interface. This method may only be called before the
Event
has been dispatched via the
dispatchEvent
method, though it may be called multiple
times during that phase if necessary. If called multiple times the
final invocation takes precedence. If called from a subclass of
Event
interface only the values specified in the
initEvent
method are modified, all other attributes are
left unchanged.
eventTypeArgSpecifies
- the event type. This type may be any
event type currently defined in this specification or a new event
type.. The string must be an XML name. Any new event type must not
begin with any upper, lower, or mixed case version of the string
"DOM". This prefix is reserved for future DOM event sets. It is
also strongly recommended that third parties adding their own
events use their own prefix to avoid confusion and lessen the
probability of conflicts with other new events.canBubbleArgSpecifies
- whether or not the event can bubble.cancelableArgSpecifies
- whether or not the event's default
action can be prevented.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Get started with Coder by exploring this app.
Click the edit button "</>" to dive in.
It's at the top right.


SweetFreeStuff.com
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Posted: 03 Jan 2015 05:00 AM PST
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The post Free Subscription to Parents Magazine appeared first on
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Free Simply Right Baby Diapers and Wipes Sample
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Two Free Plantscription Anti-Aging Power Serum Samples at Origins
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Enter your e-mail to receive a coupon good for Two Free Plantscription
Anti-Aging Power Serum Samples at Origins
The post Two Free Plantscription Anti-Aging Power Serum Samples at Origins
appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Beast Sports Nutrition Samples
Posted: 02 Jan 2015 01:55 PM PST
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Free Dove Body Wash Sample
Posted: 02 Jan 2015 01:36 AM PST
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Click on Get a Sample. A Sams Club membership number is not currently
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The post Free Dove Body Wash Sample appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.


Welcome to Ben's Bistro!
You can eat food here, but not if all the tables are full.
View Tables
Make a Reservation
API Tables
API Wait List


{% load staticfiles %}
The league names which never appeared in a bet slip that is played by {{ customer.4 }} and the customers that are followed by {{ customer.4 }}.


|
Oboe
1.0
Audio library for Android
|
#include <AudioStreamBase.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| AudioStreamBase (const AudioStreamBase &)=default | |
| AudioStreamBase & | operator= (const AudioStreamBase &)=default |
| int | getChannelCount () const |
| Direction | getDirection () const |
| int32_t | getSampleRate () const |
| int | getFramesPerCallback () const |
| AudioFormat | getFormat () const |
| virtual int32_t | getBufferSizeInFrames () |
| virtual int32_t | getBufferCapacityInFrames () const |
| SharingMode | getSharingMode () const |
| PerformanceMode | getPerformanceMode () const |
| int32_t | getDeviceId () const |
| AudioStreamCallback * | getCallback () const |
| Usage | getUsage () const |
| ContentType | getContentType () const |
| InputPreset | getInputPreset () const |
| SessionId | getSessionId () const |
Protected Attributes | |
| AudioStreamCallback * | mStreamCallback = nullptr |
| int32_t | mFramesPerCallback = kUnspecified |
| int32_t | mChannelCount = kUnspecified |
| int32_t | mSampleRate = kUnspecified |
| int32_t | mDeviceId = kUnspecified |
| int32_t | mBufferCapacityInFrames = kUnspecified |
| int32_t | mBufferSizeInFrames = kUnspecified |
| int32_t | mFramesPerBurst = kUnspecified |
| SharingMode | mSharingMode = SharingMode::Shared |
| AudioFormat | mFormat = AudioFormat::Unspecified |
| Direction | mDirection = Direction::Output |
| PerformanceMode | mPerformanceMode = PerformanceMode::None |
| Usage | mUsage = Usage::Media |
| ContentType | mContentType = ContentType::Music |
| InputPreset | mInputPreset = InputPreset::VoiceRecognition |
| SessionId | mSessionId = SessionId::None |
Base class containing parameters for Oboe streams and builders.
OboeStreamBuilder can return OBOE_UNSPECIFIED or the requested value.
OboeStream will generally return the actual final value, but getFramesPerCallback() can be unspecified even for a stream.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Query the maximum number of frames that can be filled without blocking. If the stream has been closed the last known value will be returned.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |


Travel Packages
City 1
This is an epic city to visit. Be prepared to be astounded and amazing from a variety of scheduled tours all all across the abosultely beautiful country.
- breakfast and lunch included
- 15 days long including pickup from airport
- Visiting four diverse regions of country
- breakfast and lunch included
- 15 days long including pickup from airport
$1000
best dealCity 2
This is an epic city to visit. Be prepared to be astounded and amazing from a variety of scheduled tours all all across the abosultely beautiful country.
- breakfast and lunch included
- 15 days long including pickup from airport
- Visiting four diverse regions of country
$1500
ok dealCity 3
This is an epic city to visit. Be prepared to be astounded and amazing from a variety of scheduled tours all all across the abosultely beautiful country.
- breakfast and lunch included
- 15 days long including pickup from airport
- Visiting four diverse regions of country
$2000
worst deal


Amberjack Ubuntu GPU Machine Install
This is how a new machine, amberjack, was configured.
Machine
The machine was purchased from Mwave. I’ve purchased a few machines from them and always impressed with their service. Here is the configuration
AC16427 MSI B450I GAMING PLUS AC AM4 Mini-ITX Motherboard 1 1 $225.00 $225.00
AB83276 SilverStone Strider Essential ST60F-ES230 600W 80 Plus Power Supply 1 1 $75.00 $75.00
AC19487 Crucial P1 500GB NVMe M.2 PCIe 3D NAND SSD CT500P1SSD8 1 1 $89.00 $89.00
AC23360 Respawn Ninja x MWAVE Gaming Mouse Pad Small - Black 1 1 $1.00 $1.00
AB47402 Mwave Custom PC Assembly and Testing Service 1 1 $199.00 $199.00
AB52361 Advanced Transportation Packing Solution 1 1 $19.99 $19.99
AC26501 Kingston HyperX FURY RGB 32GB (2x 16GB) DDR4 3200MHz Memory 1 1 $209.00 $209.00
AC29726 ASUS GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER Turbo EVO 8GB Video Card 1 1 $649.00 $649.00
AC12989 Seagate ST8000DM004 8TB BarraCuda 3.5" SATA3 Desktop Hard Drive 1 1 $299.00 $299.00
AB64976 Windows 10 Professional 64-bit OEM DVD 1 1 $219.00 $219.00
AB59620 SilverStone Sugo Series SG13 Mini ITX Case - Mesh Front Panel 1 1 $69.00 $69.00
AC24744 AMD Ryzen 5 3600X 6 Core Socket AM4 3.8GHz CPU Processor + Wraith Spire Cooler 1 1 $369.00 $369.00
Total of Invoice Inc GST $2,490.33
Total GST $226.39
Here is the motherboard manual.
Step 1 Update BIOS to enable virtualisation
In the BIOS settings set
Overclocking -> OC Explore Mode -> Expert
Overclocking -> CPU Features -> SVM Mode -> Enable
then boot machine (into Windows 10).
Step 2 Install Ubuntu
- Erase disk and install everything to /dev/nvme0n1. Select LVM.
Step 3 Move /opt /var /home to hard disk
sudo -i
mkdir /srv; mkdir /src/fs
mount /dev/sda1 /srv/fs
rsync -aXP /opt /var /home /srv/fs
cd /
mv opt opt.old
mv var var.old
mv home home.old
Add the mounts to /etc/fstab
# mount the local HD to /home, /var and /opt
/dev/disk/by-uuid/HARD_DISK /srv/fs auto nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
/srv/fs/home /home none bind 0 0
/srv/fs/var /var none bind 0 0
/srv/fs/opt /opt none bind 0 0
and reboot. After it reboots successfully you can
sudo rm -rf /opt.old /home.old /var.old
Step 4 Install cuda
sudo apt update
sudo apt upgrade
sudo apt install openssh-server net-tools rclone
Then follow the Nvidia instructions using the Package Manager method and deb(network) installer type. This doesn’t quite work as you need to do a
sudo apt purge nvidia-*
sudo apt autoremove
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall
before installing cuda
sudo apt install cuda=10.2.89-1
In ~/.profile
add
export PATH=/usr/local/cuda/bin${PATH:+:${PATH}}
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/cuda-10.2/lib64${LD_LIBRARY_PATH:+:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH}}
Step 5 Install anaconda/pytorch
Install anaconda
wget https://repo.anaconda.com/archive/Anaconda3-2020.07-Linux-x86_64.sh
sh Anaconda3-2020.07-Linux-x86_64.sh
conda install pytorch torchvision cudatoolkit=10.2 -c pytorch
Seems to work
(base) cruxml@amberjack:~$ cat /proc/driver/nvidia/version
NVRM version: NVIDIA UNIX x86_64 Kernel Module 450.51.06 Sun Jul 19 20:02:54 UTC 2020
GCC version: gcc version 7.5.0 (Ubuntu 7.5.0-3ubuntu1~18.04)
(base) cruxml@amberjack:~$ python
Python 3.8.3 (default, Jul 2 2020, 16:21:59)
[GCC 7.3.0] :: Anaconda, Inc. on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import torch
>>> torch.cuda.current_device()
0
>>> torch.cuda.device(0)
<torch.cuda.device object at 0x7fa9a5fab310>
>>> torch.cuda.get_device_name(0)
'GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER'
>>>
Step 6 Install docker
sudo apt update
sudo apt install docker.io
sudo systemctl start docker
sudo systemctl enable docker
sudo usermod -aG docker cruxml
You need to log out and log in again for the group change to work.
Step 7 Install other stuff
sudo apt install hddtemp lm-sensors nvme-cli
sudo sensors-detect --auto # unfortunately didn't find anything!
sudo add-apt-repository universe
sudo apt update
sudo apt install exfat-fuse exfat-utils
Step 8 Vivado
Installed Vitis
sudo sh Xilinx_Unified_2019.2_1106_2127_Lin64.bin
# installed to /opt instead of /tools
The following did not work:
sudo apt install ./xrt_2019<IP_ADDRESS>1_18.04-xrt.deb
So I installed XRT from the instructions https://xilinx.github.io/XRT/master/html/build.html.
Following https://www.hackster.io/AlbertaBeef/vitis-ai-1-1-flow-for-avnet-vitis-platforms-part-1-007b0e:
HOME=$HOME
export VITIS_AI_HOME=$HOME/src/xilinx/Vitis-AI
export SDX_PLATFORM=$HOME/src/xilinx/ULTRA96V2/ULTRA96V2.xpfm
export TRD_HOME=$VITIS_AI_HOME/DPU-TRD-ULTRA96V2
cd /opt/Xilinx/Vitis/2019.2
source settings64.sh
cd /opt/xilinx/xrt
source setup.sh
cd $TRD_HOME/prj/Vitis
# make KERNEL=DPU DEVICE=ULTRA96V2
Step 9 Install Balena Etcher
Follow instructions at https://www.balena.io/etcher/
Step XX (Decided against running ubuntu under windows 10)
How to set up Ubuntu 18.04 under Hyper-V
- Right click on the Windows button and select ‘Apps and Features’.
- Select Programs and Features on the right under related settings.
- Select Turn Windows Features on or off.
- Select Hyper-V and click OK.
I then mounted my home samba shared disk:
- In File explorer, right click on the PC -> Add a Network Location -> \machinename\back1
Then install Ubuntu.
- In Hyper-V manager (Quick create).
- I wanted the virtual hard disk to be on the
E:
drive. Edit the settings of the VM and edit the Virtual Hard Disk” to convert the image fromC:\Users\Public\Public Documents\Hyper-V\Virtual Hard Disks
toE:\srv\amberjack\hyperv\ubuntu-hd1
.
Don’t upgrade to 20.04!
Update
- 9/4/2021 Bluetooth stopped working and I couldn’t turn it on any more. Fixed with:
$ sudo rmmod btusb $ sudo modprobe btusb