A good business
could be start at terminal as root.
About
Mission-driven full stack developer with a passion for thoughtful back-end developer, front-end developer, and everything about web developer.
I’ve always sought out opportunities and challenges that are meaningful to me. Although my professional path has taken many twists and turns — from computer technician to small business owner and entrepreneur — I've never stopped engaging my passion to help others and solve problems.
As a web developer, I enjoy using my obsessive attention to detail but sometimes I miss the detail, my unequivocal love for making things, and my mission-driven work ethic to literally change the world. That's why I’m excited to make a big impact at a high growth company.
Current Focus: Back-end
Experience
While I am working at SALT I've been working in many project, Here's the list :
- KoinWorks
- Telkomsel
- Danone
- Mandiri
- Labore
- Avoskin
- BTPN
- SNIFFR
Each project using different tech stack
Listen music, built your own playlist, and enjoy the music everywhere
- Laravel 5.6 backend
- Bootstrap v4.0 frontend
- Howlerjs music player framework
- MySQL Database
- JSON Data exchange
- Javascript & jQuery
Award-winning web design and development studio. Based in Jakarta.
- Develop front-end website with Bootstrap v3.3.7
- Form validator with Javascript
- Create animation with CSS3
Furniture company Built with recycled wood and iron (skandinavian, europe style)
- Create Wordpress plugin for International Payment with specific currency (USD,IDR)
Online and automatic prepaid/postpaid phone topup, electricity bills, online game voucher, land phone bill payment, insurance, etc service
- Front-end by Bootstrap v3.3.7
- Javascript & jQuery as client-side programming
- Laravel 5.2 - 5.5
- Data exchange : JSON & XML
- Database : MySQL
- Internet Banking (Payment method)
- Cronjobs
Supermarket.
- Develop Android aplication(based on webView ) for purchasing order and integrated with Microsoft SQL Server 2005, and real-time selling report
Billiard pool, cafe, and internet cafe entertainment
- Repair hardware or software problem
- Repair network connection
- Billing Operator
Department of Transportation,Indonesia Government
- Repair hardware or software problems
- Repair network connection
Internet cafe for public
- Repair hardware or software problem
- Repair network connection
Projects
All project that I've created posted here.
Music streaming web app, manage your own playlist !
- Laravel 5.6 backend
- Bootstrap v4.0 frontend
- Howlerjs music player framework
- MySQL Database
- JSON Data exchange
- Javascript & jQuery
Prepaid/postpaid phone, voucher game online, electricity bills, etc topup
- Laravel 5.2 backend, updating progress to 5.6
- Bootstrap v3.3.7 frontend
- Telegram, Facebook, LINE API's built bot for each app so user be able to order via chat.
- Integrated with Internet Banking. for check payment with unique number, So the core code can process order automatically.
Built purchasing order app(3rd party app) connect to existing app with SQL Server database
- Create Android App based on WebView
- Apache Server
- USB OTG + Barcode Scanner
- Realtime report, anywhere, everywhere


The knapsack problem is a discrete optimization problem where we have a knapsack that can take a limited weight \(W\) and we want to fill this knapsack with a number of items \(i = 1,...,n\), each with a weight \(w_i\) and a value \(v_i\). The goal is to find the knapsack with the largest value of the elements added to the knapsack.
This package contains three different functions that are three different approaches (of different complexity) to solve the problem raised above. These three functions have the same structure:
Inputs
Output
The functions return a list with two elements: the elements added to the knapsack and the maximum knapsack value.
The first thing to do to be able to acces the functions is to install and load the package.
The data used as an example to show how the functions work in the following sections is generated as showed below.
This function uses the brute force search algorithm. This algorithms works by going through all possible alternatives (all possible combinations \(2^n\) are evaluated) and return the maximum value found.
Example
## $value
## [1] 17276.88
##
## $elements
## [1] 4 5 7
QUESTION: How much time does it takes to run the algorithm for n = 16 objects?
We will use the function microbenchmark
to measure the time that it takes to evaluate this function:
It takes a mean of 1.9533 seconds.
This function uses the dynamic programming algorithm. This algorithm works by iterating over all possible values of w (see References for more information).
Example
## $value
## [1] 17276.88
##
## $elements
## [1] 4 5 7
QUESTION: How much time does it takes to run the algorithm for n = 500 objects?
It takes a mean of 2.805 seconds.
This function uses the greedy approximation algorithm. This algorithm works by: (i) Computing the value-to-weight ratios, (ii) sorting the items in decreasing order of the value-to-weight ratios and (iii) placing the sorted items in the knapsack until the current weight is higher than the knapsack capacity W.
Example
## $value
## [1] 17276.88
##
## $elements
## [1] 4 5 7
QUESTION: How much time does it takes to run the algorithm for n = 1000000 objects?
set.seed(42)
n <- 1000000
knapsack_objects <- data.frame( w=sample(1:4000, size = n, replace = TRUE),
v=runif(n = n, 0, 10000))
microbenchmark(greedy_knapsack(x = knapsack_objects[1:1000000,], W = 3500), times = 5)
It takes a mean of 343.213 milliseconds.
NOTE: Package lineprof
is not available for R version 3.6.1, so we will use package profvis
instead.
QUESTION: What performance gain could you get by trying to improving your code?
After analyzing the profvis
outputs we consider that, regarding the brute_force_knapsack()
and the greedy_knapsack()
functions, they are fast enough given the large amount of data they are evaluating.
Concerning the knapsack_dynamic()
function, we can see how there are some lines of code that are a bit time consuming.
So maybe we could get a performance gain in this algorithm by using Rcpp and C++, but the gain would be really small.
Rcpp
.Process time with fast=FALSE
(by default the function doesn’t use the Rcpp implementation):
The mean process time is 2.189957 seconds.
Process time with fast=TRUE
:
The mean process time is 0.381 seconds.
QUESTION: What performance gain could you get by using Rcpp and C++?
We could get a mean performance gain of 0.684 seconds.
QUESTION: What performance gain could you get by parallelizing brute force search?
-If n=16.
Process time with parallel=FALSE
(by default):
The mean process time is 2.169381 seconds.
Process time with parallel=TRUE
:
The mean process time in this case is 1.485746 seconds.
We could get a mean performance gain of 0.684 seconds.
-If n=20.
Process time with parallel=FALSE
(by default):
The mean process time is 34.19686 seconds.
Process time with parallel=TRUE
:
The mean process time in this case is 17.93422 seconds.
So, whith n= 20 we could get a mean performance gain of 16.263 seconds.
Process time with parallel=TRUE
and fast=TRUE
:
The mean process time is 15.71219 seconds. So the mean gain performance in this case would be 2.2 seconds.
We observe how the mean process time difference increases between the parallel and the serial programming as the n increases as well. Also, there is an overhead time for creating the parallelization of one to two seconds, so the execution time has to be larger in order to get a gain.


TML is a TM library for LSA written in Java which is focused on ease of use, scalability and extensibility. TML is maintained by Jorge Villalón and is part of a development effort by the University of Sydney, Learning and Affect Technologies Group.
TML aims to help developers write applications that use TM techniques, without having to be an expert in the area and with no licensing problems (TML is Apache v2.0). TML also aims to help researchers to speed up their experimenting providing a platform they can trust (validated using academic papers) so they can focus on their new ideas.
One of the biggest problems in TM is that many algorithms are computationally expensive. TML doesn't solve this problem, however it tackles scalability by decoupling the most complicated processes.
TML is integrated with the high performance Apache's Lucene search engine for high speed document indexing and corpus definition (the documents you'll work on). Lucene can be scaled to eat the whole WWW so it has no limits, and TML defines a corpus as a set of search results so document selection happens incredibly fast.
TML has a parallel process that adds annotations on demand, for example if you want to use Part Of Speech tags (POS), you can run the annotator offline and only when you know the server will be ok. In this way TML will always respond, and will use new data as it becomes available.
Finally, TML caches models (SVD and NMF decompositions) for faster execution.
TML can be easily extended in many ways at every step.
TML already implements several operations:
It is able to create semantic spaces from a corpus of documents, and use that space as background knowledge to calculate semantic distances within the same corpus or on a different one. TML processes all documents at three levels: Document, paragraph and sentence. This means that corpora can be created using whole documents, its parts or a combination of both.
TML is built on top of Lucene therefore it can perform any search to create a corpus. In other words, you can build a corpus with all the sentences of all the documents that contain the word dog.
TML also uses grammatical information from the Stanford parser at the sentence level, so each sentence contains its own PennTree string. This allows to reconstruct the grammatical tree in a fast way to perform grammatical operations.
You can download the latest version of tml here.
In order to use TML, the easiest way is to use it as a command line tool. In order to do this you need:
You can execute TML from the command line with the following command:
java -jar tml-xxx.jarAdding documents to a repository
java -jar tml-xxx.jar -I -repo /path/to/repository --idocs /path/to/txt/filesExecuting operations on a corpus
java -jar tml-xxx.jar -O -repo /path/to/repository --ocorpus type:document --odim NUM --odimth 2 --operations PassagesSimilarityFor a full list of the available operations, check the package tml.vectorspace.operations in the API docs.
To use TML from another java program you have to include TML in your classpath. You can use the provided tml-xxx-core.jar that does not include dependencies to avoid conflicting jars and save disk space.


AfriNREN is a Computer Science honours project at the University of Cape Town aiming to design and develop a network traffic analysis tool for use by network managers of African National Research and Education Networks (NRENs). The tool will be available as a Web application, accessible by the intended users by the end of the project period.
The network managers and engineers of Africa's research and educational institutions and those of the UbuntuNet Alliance seek to improve the performance of information exchange between these institutions to facilitate the network-intensive collaborative work done between them. Currently, there is a lack of research into effective network data collection and visualisation tools in the context of the UbuntuNet and African NRENs. This research would be useful in that it helps develop tools to facilitate network design, planning and operation and, in the distinct context of NRENs, aids policy makers in the determination of whether the establishment of an NREN between two communicating institutions within the same country is viable.
The intelligent collection of network structure and traffic information from a variety of sources for use in the visualisation.
The design and development of effective interactive visualisations of the network's structure and traffic.
Using the RIPE Atlas platform, Traceroute measurements were conducted with three protocols (ICMP, UDP, TCP) from 12 probes to 50 destination IP addresses. After this analysis was done to identify overlapping paths to reduce packets sent and increase efficiency.
Using Traceroute data collected from the Ripe Atlas platform, a geospatial visualisation was created visualising the network topology of institutions and NRENs in Southern and Eastern Africa. The effectiveness and accuracy communicating the network topology and routes of potential traffic traversal was then assessed.
An interactive visualization dashboard was designed using NetFlow data collected at an African NREN. The visualisation helps African NRENs identify the biggest communication partners that transfer traffic through their network and the characteristics of that traffic.


The BattingStatistic model is designed to hold the batting statistics for a single player for a given year. The statistics can either be imported or entered manually. The import format can be a CSV file with the following columns:
playerID
yearID
teamID
G - games played
AB - at batts
R - runs scored
H - hits
2B - doubles
3B - triples
HR - home runs
RBI - runs batted in
SB - stolen bases
CS - caught stealing
Each instance of the model object will also include calculated statistics for batting average and slugging percentage. These values will be calculated in callback methods. The entire set of batting statistics will be index by player_id.
The import method handles importing a CSV file of batting statistics. It will overwrite the current set of statistics with the new ones imported from the file.
# File app/models/batting_statistic.rb, line 99 def self.import(file) BattingStatistic.delete_all @@skipped_rows = 0 CSV.foreach(file.path, headers: true) do |row| if row['playerID'].present? stats = BattingStatistic.new stats.player_id = row['playerID'] stats.year = row['yearID'] stats.team = row['teamID'] stats.games_played = row['G'] if !row['G'].nil? stats.at_bats = row['AB'] if !row['AB'].nil? stats.runs_scored = row['R'] if !row['R'].nil? stats.hits = row['H'] if !row['H'].nil? stats.doubles = row['2B'] if !row['2B'].nil? stats.triples = row['3B'] if !row['3B'].nil? stats.home_runs = row['HR'] if !row['HR'].nil? stats.runs_batted_in = row['RBI'] if !row['RBI'].nil? stats.stolen_bases = row['SB'] if !row['SB'].nil? stats.caught_stealing = row['CS'] if !row['CS'].nil? if !stats.save logger.debug("[BattingStatistic.import] Could not save imported record - error: #{stats.errors.full_messages}") end else @@skipped_rows += 1 end end end
Returns number of skipped rows during import.
# File app/models/batting_statistic.rb, line 90 def self.skipped return @@skipped_rows end


Mi tienda Misión Tic 2022 inventario
Inventary
name = "Milk" codeProduct = 101 brand = "Colanta" productType = "Lacteos" admissionDate = 30092021 measureUnit = "ml" ivaTax = 19 stock = 10


Welcome
- Safe, prompt and reliable organization of patients travel to the site and back will increase patients interest in the trial, expedite patients retention rates, increase compliance with trial schedule and reduce workload of study coordinators.
- We can make you sure that implementation of Patient Travel and Transportation Service to the study has positive impact on patient enrollment, compliance and drop-out rate at reasonable cost.
- IRM travel coordinators will organize and support any type of transfer. Options include to dedicated transfers by car, taxi, ambulance, train or plane.
- IRM transportation network covers all regions of Ukraine and includes at least 2 providers per region to ensure undisrupted provision of service.
- IRM has developed procedures for quality and operational oversight and constantly monitors the metrics. Service is provided 24/7.
- Based on individual requirements of our clients, we can offer a various services that will make your next business trip arrangements successful. We can provide individual and group travel services either pre-planned or on-demand within Ukraine and abroad.
- Dedicated account manager responsible for operational oversight, cost control and reporting makes a great deal for each organization.
- Implementation of this service saves time of company employees, provides cashless travel options for employees and guests, reduction of accountancy workload and associated expenses.
- Implementation of travel policy, compliance, focused spending, consolidation of travel purchases and preferred vendor selection
- Establishing direct and indirect cost-and-time saving procedures
- Negotiating and enrolling your company in business rewards programs
- Dedicated account manager
- Flexible order procedure
- Support 24/7
- Transparent reporting, finance and pro-active budget control
- Support with visa and medical insurance
- Recommendations for optimizing the costs of business travel
- Whenever you need a local event in Ukraine or an event abroad IRM experienced event team will be able to assist you. No matter if you require functional support or full service event-management, IRM commitment is to stay one step ahead in order to fulfill our customers’ existing and ever-changing requirements of biopharmaceutical industry.
- We are keen to organize our events as efficient, quality events that support the targets and make sure that these targets are communicated to dedicated audience. We help to utilize the event as a platform for networking. Communication and contacts gained through such events can lead to greater success of your project.
- Clinical Trial Investigator Meetings
- Sales and Conference Meetings
- Medical Education Events
- Patient Engagement &
Association Management Programs - Product Launch Events
- Medical Congresses
- Symposiums
- Team-buildings
- Strategic Event Planning
- Event Management
- Meeting Technologies
- Venue Finding and Set-up
- Production & Logistics
- Travel Management
- Referral Networks
- Content Management
- Patient Reimbursement tools
- Patient Retention Services
- Analysis of Regulatory and Ethical challenges
- Analysis of proposed timelines
- KOLs engagement in protocol review
- Verification of investigators interest
- Epidemiology and eligible population review
- Review of competitive landscape
- Logistical challenges
Feasibility is designed to identify, qualify and select the right sites for the clinical trial including aspects:
- Presentation of essential elements of trial protocol to site staff
- Discussion of trial design and procedures
- Site enrollment capabilities and verification of provided data
- Verification of adequacy and availability site staff
- Local Ethics Committee requirements and review timelines
- Experience of the site in handling such type of study
- Experience with study-specific assessments
- Contract requirements and average time of contract review process
- PI/site financial expectations
- Baseline (standard of care) treatment available to patients
- Ongoing and competing studies at the site IRM site database includes 664 sites with on-job experience in clinical trials.
Understanding the importance of site performance for the study IRM has built a set of Site Support Services that allow sites to concentrate on their main task - recruitment and care of patients. IRM services are scalable and depending on client needs we provide full-time, part-time, short and long term support as well as holiday or even on-call support. We can build an Infrastructure to support clinical trial sites both on site and country levels.
We are focusing on the following areas: Rapid Site Activation Accelerated Subject Recruitment Timely and reliable data.
- Staff Insourcing
- Guides and Checklists
- Equipment Supply
- Site Contracting
- Ethics Committee management
- Data Entry/Cleaning Support
- TMF support
IRM was founded in 2016 when industry professionals identified an unmet need in professional and reliable partner who can support all parties involved in clinical research starting from patients followed by sites, CROs and Sponsors in their daily work. Their main target was to create a company that combines specific methodological expertise with operational acumen to help customers achieve drug development and business objectives. IRM provides operational and consultancy services for all types of clinical trials, from phase I to IV, ties all required expertise and skills together and assumes overall responsibility for the execution of awarded projects and programs. Extensive clinical trial know-how is available over a broad range of therapeutic areas. Since its foundation company owners saw business alerts and enriched service portfolio to meet customers expectations and reflect its even stronger footprint in clinical research expertise.
Teatralna str., office 3.


In real-time data binding, when data is set via the dataSource attribute, when data changes in real time those will automatically reflect to the original data source.


Jiro's
473-1001, Atago Atagogurinhiruzumoritawa(16-kai), Minato-ku, Tokyo
Dinner
Sushi
Travel
2km
Price
High
Show directions
Something else?


We have functions that turn sexps into HTML. The format of the sexp is
((element-name {:attribute-name attribute-value}*) {contents})where element-name is a symbol, attribute-name is a keyword, and contents are more elements, or strings. If there are no attributes, the parens around element-name can be omitted. For example
(html (head (title "Title")) (body (p "Click here to visit ((a :href "http://www.google.com/") "Google"))))
There is a special case for a tag named comment.
(html (comment (span "yes"))) =>
You can also do:
(html ((comment "This is no longer used") (span "yes"))) =>
The functions are HTML (returns a string) and HTML-STREAM (outputs directly to a stream). The latter is much less consy, so to be preferred
We also have a pattern-based rewriting system so that you can "invent your own tags" (sic), using DEFINE-PATTERNS. See example 6 in ../examples/main.lisp. This is used in the DEFINE-PAGE macro, which also gives you correct handling of conditional GETs for free.
You can create custom tags that do "special" things.
(defhtmltag coffee (attr content) (declare (ignore attr content)) "c|_|")
Let's you do:
(html (span "Coffee: " (coffee))) => Coffee c|_|
That's a very simplistic example, of course.
A more in-depth example might be:
(defhtmltag odd-even-list (attr content) `((ul ,@attr) ,@(let ((counter 0)) (mapcar (lambda (elt) (incf counter) (destructure-html (tag attrs content) elt `((,tag :class ,(if (oddp counter) "odd" "even") ,@attrs) ,@content))) content)))) (html (odd-even-list (li "odd") (li "even") (li "odd") (li "even"))) =>

odd

even

odd

even

When writing more advanced custom tags, you may find DESTRUCTURE-HTML quite useful (see above for sample code).
A template is nothing special, it's just a function with a funny name. It can be useful, though, for keeping your templates out of the rest of your code, and for grepping purposes.
(deftemplate mytemplate (&optional warning) `(p \"A regular paragraph\" ,@(when warning (blink \"NOW WITH A BADLY FORMATTED WARNING!\")))) ; it's called: (html (call-template 'mytemplate))
Templates do not use the function namespace, so you couldn't do, for instance: (mytemplate)
You can trace and untrace templates, as well:
(trace-template mytemplate) (untrace-template mytemplate)
If you load Parenscript before Araneida, you can use it with your normal HTML generation routines.
For example:
(html '((span :css (:color "black" :size "200%")) "Print this"))
Would result in:
Print this
If you need a block of CSS, you can do:
(html '(html (head (title "A simple title") (css (h1 :color "red") (h2 :color "blue"))) (body (h1 "A simple header"))))
To get:
<title>A simple title</title>
A simple header

If you need to send CSS as a file, just do:
(defmethod handle-request-response ((handler my-handler) method request) (css-file request (* :border \"1px solid black\") (div.bl0rg :font-family \"serif\") ((\"a:active\" \"a:hoover\") :color \"black\" :size \"200%\")))
It will send it with the proper content type, even.
On the Javascript side of things, if you need inline Javascript, do:
(html `((a :onclick ,(js:js-inline (alert "click!"))) "Click me!"))
To get:
Click me!
If you need a block of Javascript code, do:
(html `(html (head (title "Another simple title") (js-script (defun foo (x) (alert (+ "Be a lert: " x))) (defun bar (x) (alert (+ "Bar - " x))))) (body (p "All foos and bars come to an end") (p ((a :onclick ,(js:js-inline (foo "end"))) "Foo!")) (p ((a :onclick ,(js:js-inline (bar "end"))) "Bar!")))))
And the Javascript will be put in a proper


An efficient Javascript implementation of the Levenshtein algorithm with asynchronous callback support.
Install using npm:
$ npm install fast-levenshtein
Using bower:
$ bower install fast-levenshtein
If you are not using any module loader system then the API will then be accessible via the window.Levenshtein
object.
Synchronous
var levenshtein = require('fast-levenshtein');
var distance = levenshtein.get('back', 'book'); // 2
var distance = levenshtein.get('我愛你', '我叫你'); // 1
Asynchronous
var levenshtein = require('fast-levenshtein');
levenshtein.getAsync('back', 'book', function (err, distance) {
// err is null unless an error was thrown
// distance equals 2
});
Asynchronous with progress updates
var levenshtein = require('fast-levenshtein');
var hugeText1 = fs.readFileSync(...);
var hugeText2 = fs.readFileSync(...);
levenshtein.getAsync(hugeText1, hugeText2, function (err, distance) {
// process the results as normal
}, {
progress: function(percentComplete) {
console.log(percentComplete + ' % completed so far...');
}
);
To build the code and run the tests:
$ npm install -g grunt-cli
$ npm install
$ npm run build
Thanks to Titus Wormer for encouraging me to do this.
Benchmarked against other node.js levenshtein distance modules (on Macbook Air 2012, Core i7, 8GB RAM):
Running suite Implementation comparison [benchmark/speed.js]...
>> levenshtein-edit-distance x 234 ops/sec ±3.02% (73 runs sampled)
>> levenshtein-component x 422 ops/sec ±4.38% (83 runs sampled)
>> levenshtein-deltas x 283 ops/sec ±3.83% (78 runs sampled)
>> natural x 255 ops/sec ±0.76% (88 runs sampled)
>> levenshtein x 180 ops/sec ±3.55% (86 runs sampled)
>> fast-levenshtein x 1,792 ops/sec ±2.72% (95 runs sampled)
Benchmark done.
Fastest test is fast-levenshtein at 4.2x faster than levenshtein-component
You can run this benchmark yourself by doing:
$ npm install -g grunt-cli
$ npm install
$ npm run build
$ npm run benchmark
If you wish to submit a pull request please update and/or create new tests for any changes you make and ensure the grunt build passes.
See CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
MIT - see LICENSE.md


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "BulletCollision/NarrowPhaseCollision/btPersistentManifold.h"
#include "BulletCollision/NarrowPhaseCollision/btDiscreteCollisionDetectorInterface.h"
#include "LinearMath/btTransform.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCollisionObjectWrapper.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCollisionObject.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btManifoldResult |
| btManifoldResult is a helper class to manage contact results. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef bool(* | ContactAddedCallback) (btManifoldPoint &cp, const btCollisionObjectWrapper *colObj0Wrap, int partId0, int index0, const btCollisionObjectWrapper *colObj1Wrap, int partId1, int index1) |
| typedef btScalar(* | CalculateCombinedCallback) (const btCollisionObject *body0, const btCollisionObject *body1) |
| These callbacks are used to customize the algorith that combine restitution, friction, damping, Stiffness. More... | |
| typedef btScalar(* CalculateCombinedCallback) (const btCollisionObject *body0, const btCollisionObject *body1) |
These callbacks are used to customize the algorith that combine restitution, friction, damping, Stiffness.
Definition at line 37 of file btManifoldResult.h.
| typedef bool(* ContactAddedCallback) (btManifoldPoint &cp, const btCollisionObjectWrapper *colObj0Wrap, int partId0, int index0, const btCollisionObjectWrapper *colObj1Wrap, int partId1, int index1) |
Definition at line 31 of file btManifoldResult.h.
| CalculateCombinedCallback gCalculateCombinedContactDampingCallback |
Definition at line 28 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.
| CalculateCombinedCallback gCalculateCombinedContactStiffnessCallback |
Definition at line 29 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.
| CalculateCombinedCallback gCalculateCombinedFrictionCallback |
Definition at line 25 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.
| CalculateCombinedCallback gCalculateCombinedRestitutionCallback |
Definition at line 24 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.
| CalculateCombinedCallback gCalculateCombinedRollingFrictionCallback |
Definition at line 26 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.
| CalculateCombinedCallback gCalculateCombinedSpinningFrictionCallback |
Definition at line 27 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.
| ContactAddedCallback gContactAddedCallback |
This is to allow MaterialCombiner/Custom Friction/Restitution values.
Definition at line 22 of file btManifoldResult.cpp.


Show me your map and destination; I’ll navigate us toward an optimal path without compromising your team’s hard work and resources.
Your company is growing. The pressure is on to scale at all costs. But the price is steep when you lose (or can't hire) your most important assets along the way: the people who make your business successful. Hiring and retention don’t have to be hard, expensive, or traumatic—it just takes preparation, strategic vision, and commitment to a growth mindset beyond your product. I can help.
I'm a T-shaped problem-solver with a background in stage management, technical recruiting, HR, and program management. My experience in the tech industry has made me a firm believer that most of what’s holding us back from our innovative potential is our struggle to get the human part right.
I ask 'why' a lot and my favorite answer to most questions is 'it depends.' That’s the analytical approach I take to everything from what my family eats to parsing multidimensional problems affecting the bottom line. Together, we will dig in to problems to discover the real problem, then surface those insights to create impactful solutions. While my work is highly customized to your specific needs and current context, I deliver scalable practices and tools you can use well into the future.


--- title: 'Thank you!' image: our-team.jpg type: section layout: page url: /thank-you/ translationKey: thankYou aliases: [/merci/] ---
Thanks for your interest in the Canadian Digital Service!
You should receive an email shortly confirming that your application has been received. If you don’t, please email cdsrecruitment.recrutementsnc@tbs-sct.gc.ca.


GO TIGERS!
Reviewed by Harvey Karten IFC Films/ Triple Play Pictures Director: Kenneth A. Carlson Writer: Kenneth A. Carlson Cast: Town Mayor, Principal, Superintendent, Coach, Fans, Tiger, Students of Massillon, Ohio Screened at: Review Screening Rm., NYC, 8/16/01
When the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, thereby beating the U.S. in the Space Race, constipated intellectuals and their acolytes around the country moaned and groaned that the reason we lost was that our schools put too much emphasis on sports. "I traveled all over Eastern Europe and did not run into a single cheerleader," sniffed Admiral Hyman Rickover, who endorsed a study-only policy in the American high schools.
Well bully for them. One would think that I, having taught high school English and Social Studies and in the afternoon coaching nothing more athletic than the Drama Club would be a big Rickover fan, but no. Show me a dispirited city that's all rigid with study and I'll show you dynamic Pyongyang.  Athletics are what bring in healthy parental involvement and get them to pass annual budgets as they are asked to do in Massillon, OH in this movie. Sports are what motivate kids to get by in their classes so that they will be eligible to continue competing on their teams. And by the way, last time I looked at the studies, the kids who turned out for the school teams generally had higher averages than those who sat on the benches.
This brings us to what's so fine about Kenneth A. Carlson's documentary "Go Tigers!" Carlson, a native of the town of Massillon, Ohio (population 33,000 but said to have one of the country's best football squads), is in love with the sport, with the school, with the community of steel-town blue-collar workers and its culture. Massillon is an integrated municipality. From what we see the blacks and whites get along on the team, in the stands, and in the nabes--though Carlson does not do much exploring of race relations as, say, a documentarian like Fred Wiseman ("High School") might have done. Directing photographer Curt Apduhan--who uses a pair of Hi Def units shooting simultaneously (for the techies, that's Arri SR-3 super 16mm film cameras for selected games and Sony's High definition HDW-700A)--he cuts and dissolves rapidly as though the team's effervescence were not in itself enough to infect the audience. (In fact, this MTV-style photography was my only objection to the picture, and it's not a minor irritant.)
"Go Tigers!" jumps from pep rallies featuring an array of miniskirted girls to quite a large band led by a military-style leader--who evoke a professional sound, I must say--then cuts to not just one but a bevy of coaches who harangue the squad when they're behind (in one season they end up with a 4-6 record and are in the dumps), informing the young men that the other side have bigger balls than they. From time to time the tiger cub is trotted out on the field and in one instance, two bulldog mascots for the other side, McKinley, are seen humping while the keeper is lecturing the camera presumably unaware of the reason that the on-site audience is roaring with laughter.
Some of the more intimate scenes revolve around individual players, one of whom was put away for 15 months for a rape which he insists he did not commit (though he agrees that he deserved to be incarcerated for selling dope). And if you think that there's absolutely no corruption in high-school football, think again. Parents have agreed in no small number of cases to keep their kids behind for a year, maybe more, so that their youngsters would be bigger and more muscular and thereby able to compete better against the opponents. In one case a player was recruited from a neighboring high school. (Even I was told several times, and by the swimming coach for pete's sake, to pass some sloooooooooooooooooooooow kids in Social Studies so that they could remain on the team.)
There's just one shot of the school nerd who says that he can't wait until he's 18 and then he's outa there..."this is bullcrap." Just one guy in the whole school who doesn't go for the football madness? Well, I must admit, this school is homogeneous, or if not, Mr. Carlson sure has a way of editing out dissension.
"Go Tigers!" is anything but a talking heads doc. It's loaded with action, packed with spirit, full of itself, and deserving of the accolades it won when it appeared at the Sundance Festival.
Not Yet Rated. Running time: 102 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29248 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244620 X-RT-TitleID: 10000631 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


google-cloud-speech overview (2.0.0)
com.google.cloud.speech.v1
The interfaces provided are listed below, along with usage samples.
SpeechClient
Service Description: Service that implements Google Cloud Speech API.
Sample for SpeechClient:
try (SpeechClient speechClient = SpeechClient.create()) {
RecognitionConfig config = RecognitionConfig.newBuilder().build();
RecognitionAudio audio = RecognitionAudio.newBuilder().build();
RecognizeResponse response = speechClient.recognize(config, audio);
}
com.google.cloud.speech.v1.stub
com.google.cloud.speech.v1beta1
com.google.cloud.speech.v1p1beta1
The interfaces provided are listed below, along with usage samples.
SpeechClient
Service Description: Service that implements Google Cloud Speech API.
Sample for SpeechClient:
try (SpeechClient speechClient = SpeechClient.create()) {
RecognitionConfig config = RecognitionConfig.newBuilder().build();
RecognitionAudio audio = RecognitionAudio.newBuilder().build();
RecognizeResponse response = speechClient.recognize(config, audio);
}
AdaptationClient
Service Description: Service that implements Google Cloud Speech Adaptation API.
Sample for AdaptationClient:
try (AdaptationClient adaptationClient = AdaptationClient.create()) {
LocationName parent = LocationName.of("[PROJECT]", "[LOCATION]");
PhraseSet phraseSet = PhraseSet.newBuilder().build();
String phraseSetId = "phraseSetId959902180";
PhraseSet response = adaptationClient.createPhraseSet(parent, phraseSet, phraseSetId);
}


TO THE SACRED MEMORY OF MARTHA GERTRUDE COX DIED 22. DEC. 1960 AGED 74 YEARS. ALSO IN MEMORY OF FRANCIS AND SARAH COX PARENTS OF THE ABOVE BOTH INTERRED IN THIS CHURCHYARD AT REST
Burial Register: B683 B725 C134 Burial Register gives dates as Francis Cox buried 17 Feb 1933 aged 81 and Sarah Cox buried 17 April 1936 aged 78.
The Parish Church of St. Mary, Cogges, Oxfordshire.


As a software engineer with a passion for coding, I create amazing websites and web apps to make the internet a better place. Get in touch to discuss how we can work together.
Software developer, Rails enthusiast. Stack: JavaScript, Ruby, Rails, React, Redux. In my free time I like to juggle, scuba-dive and hike. I love algorithms, data structures and ofcourse coding challenges.
Wanna talk? Send me an email through the form below or get in touch through my social media profiles.


Joanne: They'll be staring her in the face. They always are.
Helena: They were in the fridge.
If someone loses an object, it will always be found in the last place they look. Fridge Logic maintains that this is because once they find it, they aren't looking for it any more, thus it's always in the last place they look. What they really mean is that it's the last place they would look.
The main example of this is when a character loses their glasses. They will always, inevitably, have them on their head. Works with keys, books, and pretty much anything you can hold in your hand.
May frequently involve being Hidden in Plain Sight. The character may also have Failed a Spot Check. As many folks can attest, this is Truth in Television.
Examples:
- In the Police Procedural parody chibi episode of The Prince of Tennis, Inui misplaces his glasses and just about everybody gets hauled into the "office" as a potential thief... until he remembers that he'd simply forgotten to put them back on when he took them off to wash his face.
- In one chapter of Sgt. Frog, Momoka falls out of a tree and lands on Chiruyo while both are trying to take pictures of Fuyuki. Chiruyo loses her glasses, and fruitlessly looks for them, apparently unaware that she's still wearing them and they've just been pushed up onto her forehead.
- In the PONY.MOV series, the Elements of Harmony were up Spike's nose the entire time.
- The quote comes from MirrorMask, where Helena's mother is a good finder of things hidden. Helena eventually remembers what her mother told her to find the MirrorMask which is inside a mirror.
- The Polish poem for children Pan Hilary is about an absent-minded man who's looking all over the house for his glasses - and turns out to be wearing them.
- Spaced used the glasses variation in the second episode with Daisy.
- Subverted, though: She was putting off doing some work, in various ways.
- From Emmit Otter's Jugband Christmas:
Ma Otter: Now, where'd I put that tea pot? [searches around whilst carrying said tea pot in her hand]
- Fawlty Towers. The problem is further exacerbated because the woman is hard of hearing, and doesn't have her hearing aid turned on "because it runs the batteries down." Basil tries to convince her to turn it on, but she can't hear him, so he tries to write down the words "turn it on," but then remembers that she can't read without her reading glasses, which, as per the trope, are on her head.
- On Just Shoot Me!, Dennis and Elliot make bets on how long it takes Jack to discover that his glasses are on his head.
- Brought up in 30 Rock, when Kenneth loses a pair of Jack's pants and is looking for them.
Kenneth: And I tried looking in the last place you'd ever expect. And NO, Mr. Donaghy's pants are NOT in the ladies' room of that laser tag place on Twelfth Avenue.
- Bernard in Black Books is about to go on holiday, naturally he doesn't remember where he put his passport other than "It's in the house!". He put it somewhere safe so he spends 5 hours putting everything off the walls before walking over to his desk and saying I remember i put it over here but no, I can't find it. Cue "Did you check your desk Bernard?, Yes of cour-oh here it is."
- This line is said in an episode of Two and a Half Men when the son Jake loses his Nintendo DS. He spends the entire episode looking for it and finally finds it on his front lawn when he is about to take a whiz.
- In one episode of The Muppet Show, Hilda the wardrobe lady asks Fozzie where her glasses are. (They're on her head) Fozzie is too busy practicing his 'Jokes on any subject' to be any help, and Hilda finds her glasses by herself.
- The Mentalist: Patrick Jane calls attention to this trope on several occasions.
Patrick: You know the chance of finding something in the last possible place? It's not very high.
- The West Wing: in the first season episode, "A Proportional Response", one of the things that has been irritating President Bartlett is he can't find his glasses, and his secretaries have looked all over. Right before he addresses the nation about the fact he directed an attack against Libya, C.J. asks him if he's been briefed about an aspect of that attack, and he snaps he read the briefing the night before in his private study. Charlie Young, who's being hired to be his personal aide, immediately realizes that's where the president left his glasses, and Mrs. Landingham, his head secretary, directs someone to get them.
- In comic strip Zits, Jeremy's mom has done this with her car keys on occasion.
- Jeff Foxworthy once addressed the Fridge Logic side of this:
"Did you find your wallet?""Yeah, but I'm still looking."
- Natasha, Pierre, and the Great Comet of 1812 has the cruel and crazy old Prince Bolkonsky panic, mid-song, when he realizes he cannot find his glasses, both very upset and afraid, and he bellows for them.
''insolent girl! Insolent girl! Where...where are my glasses? Where are they? Where are my glasses? Oh, God...I'm frightened...Oh, God, I've aged...I've aged so very much...where are they? Where are my glasses? Where are my glasses, where are they? WHERE ARE MY GLASSES?!?"
- In the Interactive Fiction game Shade, there are several possible places your tickets can be (in your coat, in your luggage, among the papers on your desk). The game makes sure that whichever order you search in, they're always in the Last Place You Look.
- Parodied in Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People: 8-Bit is Enough, when Homestar says that he continues looking even after he's found what he's looking for, "just to make sure".
- In the early Homestar Runner story "Where My Hat Is At?", Homestar finds he somehow left his hat in the refrigerator, "between the milk and the cold ones".
- On 2 Stupid Dogs, Little Dog lost a bone by putting it on his head (and spent an entire episode searching the entire world and space for it).
- Grandpa from The Boondocks does this immediately after delivering a "I've been around a long time, so don't think you can ever pull one over on me kid. I'm too smart for you" talk.
- In one episode of Dora the Explorer, Dora and group must travel to the Big Red Chicken's party to help him find his cake... which was balanced on his head. At least the camera angles concealed this fact.
- In the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic episode "Lesson Zero," Rarity has lost her purple ribbon and is acting like a complete drama queen while searching for it. When she finds it, she says the trope name.
- In one episode of The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, a nasalmancer, a wizard who practices nose magic (Grim admits it "isn't a very popular school of wizardry") steals Billy's nose, claiming he lost his own. Before chasing after him, Mandy deduces that when someone loses something, chances are it's in the pocket of his other pants - and sure enough, that's where the guy's nose it.
- Played with in the Looney Tunes short "I Gopher You", in which the Goofy Gophers go to a canning factory and one gets trapped in a can. The other gopher opens every can until he finds his cohort, who then corrects him; he was actually in the first can, and his friend simply started at the wrong end.
- Very much Truth in Television, too.
- Pretty much always, since finding means you stop looking, so where you've found it is the last place you'd look. Yes, the phrase really means "the last place you'd think of", but most people looking for things think where they're going to look on-the-fly, rather than making an exhaustive list of All The Places and going though them systematically.
- Glasses are a particularly nefarious thing to lose, particularly for very nearsighted people, who often only remove them to sleep or bathe; the very thing they need to see is the thing they cannot find. Still, better than dropping a contact lens.


Constraints.
The focus of Flight Booker lies on modelling constraints between widgets on the one hand & modelling constraints within a widget on the other hand. Such constraints are very common in everyday interactions with GUI applications. A good solution for Flight Booker will make the constraints clear, succinct & explicit in the source code & not hidden behind a lot of scaffolding.
Flight Booker is directly inspired by the Flight Booking Java example in Sodium with the simplification of using textfields for date input instead of specialized date picking widgets as the focus of Flight Booker is not on specialized/custom widgets.
After opening a code link below, hit the '.' key to open GitHub's browser editor for improved reading experience.


Oops! Your browser does not support Ethereum Ðapps nor was an Infura endpoint configured.
Try to use the MetaMask add-on for Chrome, Firefox, Opera, and the new Brave browser


Kiss of the Dragon (2001) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/
"I would appreciate it if you didn't do that again."
Starring Jet Li, Bridget Fonda, Tchéky Karyo, Burt Kwouk. Directed by Chris Nahon. Rated R.
It's no secret that martial arts film often use their plot simply to get from one action sequence to another. When the fight scenes are enough to justify paying admission, there is no problem with this, as in most Jackie Chan projects and a lot of the Hong Kong actioners. When they aren't, well, we're in bad shape. Kiss of the Dragon, Jet Li's second consecutive American misfire, plays like one big miscalculation, and fails even as the most rudimentary entertainment.
Now before I start getting e-mails angrily touting the genius of Jet Li, let me explain myself. Li is as spectacular as ever here, and I don't think anyone would ever dare call his martial-arts-star skills into question. The problem isn't with him, it's with the movie's tone. The much touted fight-scenes here are filmed with such unflinching, unrelenting brutality that they are unpleasant to watch. They're joyless, perfuctory; Li's rogue Chinese detective is more of a killing machine than a hero, a Terminator with a black belt instead of a metal skeleton. But even the Terminator in Judgement Day had a sympathetic side.
The plot isn't relevant, but if you're curious, it's some nonsense about a Chinese law enforcement officer (Li) sent to Paris to investigate a possible drug ring and encounter a corrupt Chief of Police (Tcheky Karyo), who kills people and does sinister things with no motivation whatsoever. Oh yeah, and Li's character is also an acupuncture expert who is able to ease pain and/or kill at the touch of a needle.
There's a vague attempt to humanize Li by having him fall in love with a downtrodden prostitute, whose daughter is being held hostage, for some reason, by the villain. This is one of the worst love stories I have ever seen on screen, even worse than the one in Pearl Harbor. There's no conviction whatsoever as the movie barely pays lip service to it; it's only here because someone apparently thought there should be some kind of boy-meets-girl subplot.
Kiss of the Dragon was written by Luc Besson, whose screenplay The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc, for all of that film's flaws, was at least thoughtful. I don't know why the guy got himself involved in this train wreck, but perhaps he wanted to so something more mainstream after the neverending weirdness of The Fifth Element and the aforementioned stylized biopic. I suppose you could call this mainstream, but I'll choose the bizarre any time of the day.
If action scenes in a movie are going to be brutal instead of dazzling, you need a story to justify watching them. The filmmakers behind Kiss of the Dragon should have rethought their strategy. No one will walk out of this misbegotten project smiling, but I hear Rush Hour 2 is coming in just a few weeks.
Grade: D+
Up Next: Cats & Dogs
©2001 Eugene Novikov
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28973 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 240259 X-RT-TitleID: 1108747 X-RT-SourceID: 610 X-RT-AuthorID: 1577 X-RT-RatingText: D+
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Eskom announces stage 6 loadshedding from 6pm | IOL News
Cape Town - Eskom announced on Monday that the power utility will move to stage 6 loadshedding from 6pm.
"We regret and sincerely apologise that stage 4 loadshedding will move to Stage 6 loadshedding as from 18:00 today, as a result of a shortage of capacity. This follows a technical problem at Medupi Power Station impacting additional generation supply. The heavy rains has caused coal handling and operational problems at several power stations," Eskom said just after 5.30pm on Monday.
"We remind and assure customers that loadshedding at Stage 6 is no cause for alarm as the system is being effectively controlled. Stage 6 requires 6000MW to be rotationally loadshed.
"Eskom's emergency response command centre and technical teams will be working through the night to restore units as soon as possible. Eskom is working closely large industry to assist with further load curtailment," the power utility said.
The higher the loadshedding stage the more frequently you will experience blackouts and the greater the number of customers who will be affected across the country.


Id: 25
Name: The Menagerie
Type: Menagerie
Dimension: unknown
Residents: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/67', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/490', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/491']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/25
Created: 2017-11-30T11:13:46.697Z


Welcome to the DASH Docs!
DASH is a Matlab toolbox that implements paleoclimate data assimilation. The toolbox is not designed around any particular assimilation or reconstruction. Rather, DASH provides tools that implement common tasks for paleoclimate DA workflows. The toolbox is intended for use from both the console, and within scripts/functions.
Getting Started
If you have not installed the toolbox, you can find installation instructions here: Installing DASH
If you are new to DASH, we strongly recommend checking out the DASH Tutorial. The tutorial introduces each component of DASH step-by-step, and includes several demo datasets for practicing using DASH commands. We recommend setting aside several hours to complete the tutorial.
Accessing the docs
You can use the dash.doc
command to load these docs at any time. After installing DASH, enter dash.doc
in the Matlab console to open the documentation to this page.
To open the documentation for a specific item in the DASH toolbox, enter dash.doc('<item name>')
. For example, dash.doc('kalmanFilter')
will open the documentation for the Kalman filter class, and dash.doc('kalmanFilter.run')
will open the documentation for the kalmanFilter.run
method.
Alternatively, you can use the Matlab help browser to access the documentation for an item by entering help <item name>
in the Matlab console, and then clicking on the Documentation Page
link at the bottom of the help text.
Reference Guide
This documentation includes a complete reference guide to the DASH toolbox. This reference guide includes usage information for every class, package, function, and method in the DASH toolbox. If you like, you can learn about the toolbox by reading through the reference guide (but we strongly recommend the tutorial for first-time users).
This list describes the major components of DASH in a suggested reading order:
- gridMetadata
Helps define human-readable metadata to describe climate datasets.
- gridfile
Catalogues climate data sets and provides a common interface for accessing data stored in diverse formats.
- stateVector
Design and build state vector ensembles.
- ensemble
Manipulate state vector ensembles in a memory-efficient manner. Also includes tools for designing evolving ensembles.
- ensembleMetadata
Locate specific data elements within a state vector ensemble. Also includes tools for regridding variables from a state vector.
- PSM
Implement external proxy system modeling codes.
- kalmanFilter
Implement ensemble Kalman filter algorithms.
- particleFilter
Implement particle filter algorithms.
- optimalSensor
Implement optimal sensor algorithms.
- dash
A collection of utilities that help the toolbox run. Users may be interested in the
dash.localize
anddash.closest
subpackages.


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If you experience these signs then know your salary is not enough
by Chacha WabaraSome times, having a job simply isn’t enough. Because a lot of people strive really hard while hunting for jobs, they immediately settle for whatever placement that opens and salary compensation they’re paid. Of course, you cannot because of earning less (under-employment) quit your current job; you just need to consider adding “something extra” as monthly support stream of income.
As a matter of fact, a long list of rich folks did not rely on salaries alone. They probably had tons of investment or “side hustle” you didn’t know about. If you experience these signs then know your salary is not enough;
Indebtedness
This does not apply for chronic debtors (people who can’t be bothered to pay off their debts). If you find out that your debts keep piling up, you may not be making as much as you thought you were. You have bills piling up here and there to the point that you start choosing which bills to pay with the current paycheck and which to put off for next month’s pay.
 Ideally, you ought to save first and spend later. A lot of people don’t save because their salary is barely enough to meet their needs. If you fall into this category of people, you’re not making enough money.
You’re always behind on payments
There are bills that should be paid on a monthly or annual basis. They are not springing up on you, you’ve been aware you would have to pay yet when they are due, you’re unable to meet up. Bills like these include; rent, school fees (for kids if you have any), electricity bills, cable subscriptions and others. If you’re consistently behind on paying your bills, you aren’t making enough.
 In doing this, you’ve to cut humbly so much that there’s nothing left to cut. Evidently, this is a clear sign that you’re not earning enough just yet.
Emergencies scare you
You are always worried that something would come up and you wouldn’t be able to handle it. The case is worse when you don’t have any savings and are solely dependent on your next paycheck. If you’re not making enough to have provisions for emergencies, you clearly aren’t making enough.
There are several remedies to not earning enough. We mustn’t fail, however, to mention that some people who experience the above mentioned scenarios are solely responsible for their situation due to their extravagant lifestyle and mismanagement of funds which might simply be solved by making adjustments to their lifestyle and their spending habits.
[ALSO READ: How To Quit Your Job With Class [Free Guide ]
If, however, you do not belong to the class of reckless spenders and find yourself in a tight financial corner; you might consider getting a part time job or starting a side hustle to increase your net income.


Symbol field supports Yahoo Finance API features: e.g.
•BTC-USD - Bitcoin to USD •USDEUR=X - US Dollar to Euro •IGG.L - IG Group, London Exchange


Level , Tier ()
Base Damage
% Critical Hit Chance
x Critical Hit Multiplier
% Physical Damage
% Magical Damage
Level , Tier ()
Base Damage
% Critical Hit Chance
x Critical Hit Multiplier
% Physical Damage
% Magical Damage
Level , Tier ()
Base Damage
% Critical Hit Chance
x Critical Hit Multiplier
% Physical Damage
% Magical Damage
Level , Tier ()
Base Damage
% Critical Hit Chance
x Critical Hit Multiplier
% Physical Damage
% Magical Damage
Level , Tier ()
% Physical Resistance
% Magical Resistance
Level , Tier ()
% Physical Resistance
% Magical Resistance
Level , Tier ()
% Physical Resistance
% Magical Resistance
Level , Tier ()
% Physical Resistance
% Magical Resistance
Statuette ()
Levels up random weapon
Pendant ()
Levels up all weapons
Crystal ()
Levels up random armor
Meteor Shard ()
Levels up all armor


This class renders a list of GLDrawList (or subclasses of) onto the
given glcontext and gldrawable objects. The glcontext and gldrawable
must be created by the underling GUI toolkit, or perhaps the GLUT
libraries. This class is completely platform and tookit independent once
it is passed the glcontext and gldrawable. The design of this class and
the associated GLDrawList classes incorporates some basic OpenGL drawing
optimizations. The GLDrawList objects are drawn and compiled into OpenGL
draw lists, and have their own transformation/rotation operators WRT the
GLViewer origin, allowing each GLDrawList to be redrawn very quickly as
long as it moves as a rigid body.
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__init__(self)
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see x.__class__.__doc__ for signature |
source code
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glv_add_draw_list(self,
draw_list)
Append a GLDrawList. |
source code
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glv_remove_draw_list(self,
draw_list)
Remove a GLDrawList. |
source code
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glv_calc_struct_orientation(self,
struct)
Orient the structure based on a moment-of-intertia like tensor
centered at the centroid of the structure. |
source code
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glv_redraw(self)
This method is called by GLViewer children to trigger a redraw in the
toolkit embedding the GLViewer object. |
source code
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glv_init(self)
Called once to initalize the GL scene before drawing. |
source code
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glv_resize(self,
width,
height)
Called to set the size of the OpenGL window this class is drawing on. |
source code
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glv_clip(self,
near,
far)
Adjust near/far clipping planes. |
source code
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glv_straif(self,
x,
y)
Translate in the XY plane. |
source code
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glv_trackball(self,
x1,
y1,
x2,
y2)
Implements a virtual trackball. |
source code
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glv_background_color_rgbf(self)
Return the R,G,B triplit of the background color. |
source code
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glv_render(self)
Render scene using all drivers. |
source code
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glv_render_one(self,
driver)
Render the scent once with the argument driver. |
source code
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Inherited from GLObject :
glo_add_child ,
glo_add_property ,
glo_add_update_callback ,
glo_append_child ,
glo_count_descendants ,
glo_get_child ,
glo_get_child_path ,
glo_get_degree ,
glo_get_depth ,
glo_get_glstructure ,
glo_get_index_path ,
glo_get_lowest_common_ancestor ,
glo_get_parent ,
glo_get_parent_list ,
glo_get_path ,
glo_get_properties_id ,
glo_get_property_desc ,
glo_get_root ,
glo_init_properties ,
glo_is_descendant_of ,
glo_iter_children ,
glo_iter_preorder_traversal ,
glo_iter_property_desc ,
glo_link_child_property ,
glo_name ,
glo_prepend_child ,
glo_remove ,
glo_remove_child ,
glo_remove_update_callback ,
glo_set_name ,
glo_set_properties_id ,
glo_update_properties ,
glo_update_properties_path
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__repr__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__str__ ,
__subclasshook__
|


Waveform Reconstruction Inversion with Source Estimation
This software release includes a demonstration of the Wavefield Reconstruction Inversion technique with source estimation in Matlab that has been developed at SLIM.
Author: Zhilong Fang Date : March, 2018
Contents
Downloading & Dependencies
The code can be found in the SLIM sofware release under /applications/WaveformInversion/2DWRI-SourceEstimation/.
The code has been tested with Matlab R2015b and requires the Parallel Computing Toolbox.
This code uses the following packages, also found in the tools part of the SLIM software release.
- utilities/SPOT - object oriented framework for matrix-free linear algebra.
- utilities/pSPOT - parallel extension of SPOT.
- operators/misc - Misc. operators such as interpolation, smoothing and splines
- functions/misc - Misc. functions.
- tools/solvers/QuasiNewton/minConf_mod/ - nonlinear optimization
Running & Parallelism
All the examples and results are produced by the scripts found in this software release under /applications/WaveformInversion/2DWRI-SourceEstimation/. Start matlab from that directory or run startup in that directory to add the appropriate paths.
To run the scripts follow the instrictions in the README file enclosed with the code.
Read more about SLIM's approach to parallel computing in Matlab.
Examples and results
References
[1] Zhilong Fang, Rongrong Wang. Felix J. Herrmann, 2017, Source estimation for wavefield-reconstruction inversion.


Copyright © {{ site.time | date: "%Y" }} - {{ site.author }} - Powered by Octopress and Github - Customized Theme based on oct2 | site version {% get_version %}


Another p element.
A span element.
A span element.
a div element with id = div1
This example adds the same css style for both p and span elements, as the existing h1 element.


Generate time series chart for individual values with mean and +/- 3 standard deviation lines and the corresponding mR chart with the upper control limit. Also execute the 8 Shewhart stability run tests and display the violations.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | plyr |
| Published: | 2016-03-31 |
| Author: | Peter P. Lupo [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Peter P. Lupo <pplupo at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | processcontrol results |
| Reference manual: | processcontrol.pdf |
| Package source: | processcontrol_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: processcontrol_0.1.0.zip, r-release: processcontrol_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: processcontrol_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: processcontrol_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: processcontrol_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=processcontrol to link to this page.


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#include <graphics.h> void settextstyle(int font, int direction, int charsize);
The parameters font, direction, and charsize passed to settextstyle are described in the following:
font: One 8x8 bit-mapped font and several "stroked" fonts are available. The 8x8 bit-mapped font is the default. The enumeration font_names, which is defined in graphics.h, provides names for these different font settings:
| Name | Value | Description |
| DEFAULT_FONT | 0 | 8x8 bit-mapped font |
| TRIPLEX_FONT | 1 | Stroked triplex font |
| SMALL_FONT | 2 | Stroked small font |
| SANS_SERIF_FONT | 3 | Stroked sans-serif font |
| GOTHIC_FONT | 4 | Stroked gothic font |
| SCRIPT_FONT | 5 | Stroked script font |
| SIMPLEX_FONT | 6 | Stroked triplex script font |
| TRIPLEX_SCR_FONT | 7 | Stroked triplex script font |
| COMPLEX_FONT | 8 | Stroked complex font |
| EUROPEAN_FONT | 9 | Stroked European font |
| BOLD_FONT | 10 | Stroked bold font |
To avoid this loading when several stroked fonts are used, you can link font files into your program. Do this by converting them into object files with the BGIOBJ utility, then registering them through registerbgifont.
direction: Font directions supported are horizontal text (left to right) and vertical text (rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise). The default direction is HORIZ_DIR. The size of each character can be magnified using the charsize factor. If charsize is nonzero, it can affect bit-mapped or stroked characters. A charsize value of 0 can be used only with stroked fonts.
/* settextstyle example */ #include <graphics.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> /* the names of the text styles supported */ char *fname[] = { "DEFAULT font", "TRIPLEX font", "SMALL font", "SANS SERIF_font", "GOTHIC_font", "SCRIPT font", "SIMPLEX font", "TRIPLEX SCRIPT font", "COMPLEX font", "EUROPEAN font", "BOLD font"}; int main(void) { /* request autodetection */ int gdriver = DETECT, gmode, errorcode; int style, midx, midy; int size = 1; /* initialize graphics and local variables */ initgraph(&gdriver, &gmode, ""); /* read result of initialization */ errorcode = graphresult(); if (errorcode != grOk) { /* an error occurred */ printf("Graphics error: %s\n", grapherrormsg(errorcode)); printf("Press any key to halt:"); getch(); exit(1); /* terminate with an error code */ } midx = getmaxx() / 2; midy = getmaxy() / 2; settextjustify(CENTER_TEXT, CENTER_TEXT); /* loop through the available text styles */ for (style=DEFAULT_FONT; style<=BOLD_FONT; style++) { cleardevice(); if (style == TRIPLEX_FONT) size = 4; /* select the text style */ settextstyle(style, HORIZ_DIR, size); /* output a message */ outtextxy(midx, midy, fname[style]); getch(); } /* clean up */ closegraph(); return 0; }


The Prais-Winsten estimator takes into account AR(1) serial correlation of the errors in a linear regression model. The procedure recursively estimates the coefficients and the error autocorrelation of the specified model until sufficient convergence of the AR(1) coefficient is attained.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | stats |
| Published: | 2018-10-08 |
| Author: | Franz X. Mohr [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Franz X. Mohr <prais.r at outlook.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/FranzMohr/prais/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/FranzMohr/prais |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | prais results |
| Reference manual: | prais.pdf |
| Package source: | prais_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: prais_1.0.0.zip, r-release: prais_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: prais_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: prais_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: prais_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | prais archive |
| Reverse suggests: | wooldridge |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prais to link to this page.


ng2-dinos is a sample application built with Angular 2 with the following features:
<title>
metadataGET
APIDownload the code for this app from the ng2-dinos GitHub repo. The API can be downloaded from the sample-nodeserver-dinos repo. The purpose of this project is to demonstrate an AngularJS 1.x app (without backported v2 features) "migration"/translation to Angular 2.


---
layout: archive
author_profile: true
---
{% include base_path %}
About Me
I am currently third year undergraduate pursuing B.E.(Hons) in Computer Science from BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus, India.
My passion for computing started developing early since class 6 when I got introduced to the world of programming at school. This keenness has ever increased and been my boost for excelling at academics as well as co-curricular research projects and competitions.
My curriculum at BITS as well as many online courses have given me a detailed understanding on various facets. The exposure of working in research lab at BITS (SDET Unit) and abroad (FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik) have helped me identify my inclination in Data Science. The skill to develop learning models and optimised prediction algorithms fascinates as well as motivates me. It empowers me to effectively tackle the uncatered humongous data in diverse domains, widely ranging from Astrophysics to Biology.
Apart from being a keen and quick learner, I am enthusiastic to communicate with people. I am excited to find innovative ways to adapt new technology and apply it for social good.
{% for post in paginator.posts %}
{% include archive-single.html %}
{% endfor %}
{% include paginator.html %}


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Sun Apr 01 17:30:31 +0400 2007 |
The engines plugin enhances Rails’ own plugin framework, making it simple to share controllers, helpers, models, public assets, routes and migrations in plugins.
For more information, see rails-engines.org
With engines 1.2, no extra configuration in environment.rb is required. Having the plugin installed will automatically enable sharing of code within plugin/app/ directories. Developers should be aware that the config.plugins parameter can be used to control plugin load order, if this is important for your application.
With Rails 1.2, the config.plugins list can be used to specify the order in which plugins are loaded. It‘s recommended (although not required) that you load the engines plugin first, and any other plugins later. The engines plugin enhances Rails’ processing of config.plugins for occasions where you only care about the order of a small selection of your application‘s plugins. For instance, if you want to load engines first, and anything else afterwards, then
config.plugins = ["engines", "*"]
will ensure that engines is loaded first, and everything else (in whatever order Rails chooses) afterwards.
In addition to the regular set of plugin-supported files (lib, init.rb, tasks, generators, tests), plugins can carry the following when the engines plugin is also installed.
Include these files in an app directory just like you would in a normal Rails application. If you need to override a method, view or partial, create the corresponding file in your main app directory and it will be used instead.
Model code can similarly be placed in an app/models/ directory. Unfortunately, it‘s not possible to automatically override methods within a model; if your application needs to change the way a model behaves, consider creating a subclass, or replacing the model entirely within your application‘s app/models/ directory. See Engines::RailsExtensions::Dependencies for more information.
Include your route declarations in a routes.rb file at the root of your plugins, e.g.:
connect "/my/url", :controller => "some_controller" my_named_route "do_stuff", :controller => "blah", :action => "stuff" # etc.
You can then load these files into your application by declaring their inclusion in the application‘s config/routes.rb:
map.from_plugin :plugin_name
See Engines::RailsExtensions::Routing for more information.
Migrations record the changes in your database as your application evolves. With engines 1.2, migrations from plugins can also join in this evolution as first-class entities. To add migrations to a plugin, include a db/migrate/ folder and add migrations there as normal. These migrations can then be integrated into the main flow of database evolution by running the plugin_migration generator:
script/generate plugin_migration
This will produce a migration in your application. Running this migration (via rake db:migrate, as normal) will migrate the database according to the latest migrations in each plugin. See Engines::RailsExtensions::Migrations for more information.
The engines plugin enhances and adds to the suite of default rake tasks for working with plugins. The doc:plugins task now includes controllers, helpers and models under app, and anything other code found under the plugin‘s code_paths attribute. New testing tasks have been added to run unit, functional and integration tests from plugins, whilst making it easier to load fixtures from plugins. See Engines::Testing for more details about testing, and run
rake -T
to see the set of rake tasks available.


Yesterday, I went to upgrade my iPhone and learned, once again, how much...
AT&T Sucks
Apparently, AT&T has decided to stop subsidizing iPhones, and the only options available are over $20/mo. more expensive than they used to be (at least for me).
Here is a picture of the shiny new iPhone 6s in Space Gray:


I'm an experienced developer working in a corporate IT department, generally with Microsoft tools. I started in Cobol and transitioned to C, C++, dBase III, VB, C# and SQL Server. Apart from a small amount of ASP.Net work I've had limited experience with web and open source technologies. Time to change that.


For this task, you will need to restructure your bot code into a format where the discord bot will be able to save the current response it got, and the next response it needs to prompt for.
You will need to implement this first off using a dictionary to get the state, responses, and any other information you may need as soon as you receive a command from the user. Within this, you need to create a key to store the id of the next question to ask or information to display. This will also be easier if you store the initial option the user picked as another key/value pair in the user dictionary. Every piece of information you collect from the 'top level menu' to the final output should be stored in the user dictionary so that in the final stage the information is available to do the required steps with.
There should only be one or two input
statements, as your bot will not have a way on discord to get a reply, but will only be able to get the text of the reply, and the user id. Below is a sample dictionary holding the information of a user at different states. You may use this or create your own method for storing user data.
At the initial Menu. This would be the value for the key of the users id.
{'level': 0}
After selecting option 1, add a course
{'level': 1}
After entering a course name
{'level': 1.1, 'coursename': 'Test Course'}
After entering a course note
{'level': 1.2, 'coursename': 'Test Course', 'coursenote': 'Test Course Note'}
After processing the above data
{'level': 0, 'courses': [{'name': 'Test Course', 'notes': 'Test Course Note', 'grades': []}]}
This is easiest achieved if you define a function, and provide it the user data, and the incoming message. Have a bunch of if statements for each different menu level. Store the message/modify the user data if need be, then print what is required, (will be changed to sending later), and then exit the function. The next time the user provides input, you can use the value of the level key to go to the right code, and run it with the message data you now have. An easy way to do this flow is to infinitely loop through the collection of if statements and break every time a user is prompted for input. Otherwise, just set set the level value, and in the next loop, the appropriate message will be printed, until eventually it prompts for input and exits the loop, Below is so pseduo code that resembles the structure
function menu (userid, userdic, msg)
while true
if userdic['level'] == 0
print menu
print message prompting for input
userdic['level'] = 1
break
if userdic['level'] == 1
if msg does not make sense
print message bad
userdic['level'] = 0
if msg good
print selected item #
print enter text
userdic['level'] = 2
break
... And so on


Home
More Info
Here's A List of Some More Resources:
USA Swimming
Swimming World Magazine
FINA Official Website


Who We Are
Welcome to Dawkins Advertising! We make memes so your company can be a part of 21st Century IC!
Other Pages
For further information, please contact A really cool guy.
Welcome to Dawkins Advertising! We make memes so your company can be a part of 21st Century IC!
For further information, please contact A really cool guy.


Deleting a URL from the Links URL List
How to delete a URL from the existing URL's list on the Link Control. URL's that have been set using the Link Control are stored on the Link Control. These URL's can then be selected by Editors to quickly and easily reuse without re-entering the URL. Administrators can delete URL's from this list. Deleting a URL will not remove any links that have been set to the URL using a module.
- At Link / Link Type, select URL (A Link To An External Resource).
- Below the Link / Location: ( Enter The Address Of The Link ) text box, click the Select An Existing URL link. This displays a list of the existing URL's in the Link / Location: ( Enter The Address Of The Link ) drop down list.
- At Link / Location: ( Enter The Address Of The Link ), select the URL to be deleted.
- Click the Delete Selected URL From The List link. This displays the message "Are You Sure You Wish To Delete This Item?"
- Click the OK button to confirm.


☰
✎
Edit navigation
Ignis mobile
Ignis desktop
Tutorials
Everything you need to know about running our software.
Videos
(1)
Kopieer keuringsobject


This site is for pgday.eu 2009. The 2010 edition is at http://2010.pgday.eu !
PGDay.EU 2009 is over! A big thanks to all our about 200 attendees for showing up and making this to a great event, and of course to all our speakers and staff! More information, including pictures and slides, will be made available over the next couple of days!
If you search for the slides they are here!
The major european PostgreSQL conference
This year, the conference will be held November 6-7 in Paris, France. This event is organised by PostgreSQL Europe and PostgreSQLFR.
PGDay.eu is an unique moment where PostgreSQL users and developers can meet and exchange during two days. The event will have several tracks (in both English and French), covering all levels from beginners to advanced users and developers.
Conference registration is now closed. You can still show up and pay the at-the-door price.
You can now register for the conference!
The schedule for the conference is now available.
The call for papers for the conference is now open.
Our website at http://2009.pgday.eu is now open.


|
My Project
|
A collection of breakpoints for the emulator. More...
#include <emulate.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | setEmulate (Emulate *emu)=0 |
| Associate a particular emulator with breakpoints in this table. More... | |
| virtual bool | doPcodeOpBreak (PcodeOpRaw *curop)=0 |
| Invoke any breakpoints associated with this particular pcodeop. More... | |
| virtual bool | doAddressBreak (const Address &addr)=0 |
| Invoke any breakpoints associated with this machine address. More... | |
A collection of breakpoints for the emulator.
A BreakTable keeps track of an arbitrary number of breakpoints for an emulator. Breakpoints are either associated with a particular user-defined pcode op, or with a specific machine address (as in a standard debugger). Through the BreakTable object, an emulator can invoke breakpoints through the two methods
depending on the type of breakpoint they currently want to invoke
|
pure virtual |
Invoke any breakpoints associated with this machine address.
Within the table, the first breakpoint which is designed to work with at this address is invoked. If there was a breakpoint, and if it was designed to replace the action of the machine instruction, then true is returned.
| addr | is address to test for breakpoints |
Implemented in BreakTableCallBack.
|
pure virtual |
Invoke any breakpoints associated with this particular pcodeop.
Within the table, the first breakpoint which is designed to work with this particular kind of pcode operation is invoked. If there was a breakpoint and it was designed to replace the action of the pcode op, then true is returned.
| curop | is the instance of a pcode op to test for breakpoints |
Implemented in BreakTableCallBack.
|
pure virtual |
Associate a particular emulator with breakpoints in this table.
Breakpoints may need access to the context in which they are invoked. This routine provides the context for all breakpoints in the table.
| emu | is the Emulate context |
Implemented in BreakTableCallBack.


From the President
This month Middle Age Arts introduces the Gargoyle
Collection. I'm really excited about this new set of
classical figures.
The collection contains faithful reproductions of gargoyles
from some of the famous cathedrals of Europe, including
Notre Dame, Rheims, and Warwick Castle. All reproductions
are done to exacting and loving detail.
The collection also contains original works by noted artists
such as Susan Bedford and Antonio Salvari. Our expert artisans
have produced some wonderful and whimsical works, perfectly
suited for home or garden use.
Don't delay, order your gargoyle today.
Irene O'Neil
President
|


All Files (100.0% covered at 4.08 hits/line)
6 files in total.
68 relevant lines.
68 lines covered and
0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/account.rb | 100.0 % | 21 | 10 | 10 | 0 | 1.5 |
| lib/bank_statement.rb | 100.0 % | 49 | 26 | 26 | 0 | 7.3 |
| lib/deposit.rb | 100.0 % | 8 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 2.2 |
| lib/float.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3.0 |
| lib/print_statement.rb | 100.0 % | 35 | 19 | 19 | 0 | 2.3 |
| lib/withdrawal.rb | 100.0 % | 8 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1.8 |
Controllers (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Models (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Mailers (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Helpers (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Jobs (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Libraries (100.0% covered at 4.08 hits/line)
6 files in total.
68 relevant lines.
68 lines covered and
0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/account.rb | 100.0 % | 21 | 10 | 10 | 0 | 1.5 |
| lib/bank_statement.rb | 100.0 % | 49 | 26 | 26 | 0 | 7.3 |
| lib/deposit.rb | 100.0 % | 8 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 2.2 |
| lib/float.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3.0 |
| lib/print_statement.rb | 100.0 % | 35 | 19 | 19 | 0 | 2.3 |
| lib/withdrawal.rb | 100.0 % | 8 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1.8 |


Black Friday frenzy goes global - and not everyone’s happy
by Angela Charlton And Claire Parker, The Associated PressPARIS — People don’t celebrate Thanksgiving in France, or Denmark, or South Africa – but they do shop on Black Friday.
The U.S. sales phenomenon has spread to retailers across the world in recent years with such force that it’s prompting a backlash from some activists, politicians and even consumers.
Workers at Amazon in Germany went on strike for better pay on one of the busiest days of the year.  Some French lawmakers want to ban Black Friday altogether.
Consumer rights groups in Britain and some other countries say it’s not always clear how real or big the discounts are. Other critics say it hurts small businesses.
Angela Charlton And Claire Parker, The Associated Press


Imagine
Iceland.
unforgetable.
Destination Iceland
Surrounded by rugged volcanic rock, Reykjavík is a city of contrasts with the iconic Mount Esja complimenting quaint fishing huts and vivid demonstrations of modern art.
Iceland, a Nordic island nation, is defined by its dramatic volcanic landscape of geysers, hot springs, waterfalls, glaciers and black-sand beaches. Resting on the edge of the Arctic Circle and sitting atop one of the world’s most volcanically active hot spots, Iceland is an inspiring mix of magisterial glaciers, bubbling hot springs and rugged fjords, where activities such as hiking under the Midnight Sun are complemented by healthy doses of history and literature.
It is a place where nature reigns supreme. Aside from the modern and cosmopolitan capital, Reykjavík, population centres are small, with diminutive towns, fishing villages, farms and minute hamlets clustered along the coastal fringes. The Interior, meanwhile, remains totally uninhabited and unmarked by humanity: a starkly beautiful wilderness of ice fields, windswept upland plateaux, infertile lava and ash deserts and the frigid vastness of Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest glacier. Iceland’s location on the Mid-Atlantic ridge also gives it one of the most volcanically active landscapes on Earth, peppered with everything from naturally occurring hot springs, scaldingly hot bubbling mud pools and noisy steam vents to a string of unpredictably violent volcanoes, which have regularly devastated huge parts of the country. It’s something that Icelanders have learned to live with: in 2010, when Eyjafjallajökull erupted and caused havoc across Europe, people here just shrugged and smiled.


South Africa U23 coach Notoane has no tactics against Ghana today for Olympic Games ticket
South Africa under-23 coach David Notoane says they have no tactics for their clash against Ghana today insisting his side's only focus is to fight to get the final ticket to the Olympic Games.
The Black Meteors have one last chance to qualify for the competition in Tokyo next year after they lost to Ivory Coast in the semi finals some few days ago.
Ghana will now play the South Africa in the third place playfoff on Friday afternoon at 1400 GMT at the Cairo International Stadium for Africa's final tickets to the competition.
A win for the Black Meteors will secure their place in Tokyo along with Egypt and Ivory Coast, who will play the final of the Africa U23 Championship on Friday night.
Coach Notoane says he wont be deploying fancy tactics for the match knowing that their clash with Ghana will be tough.
"We've got a big game tomorrow against Ghana, and of course the most important thing is to buy our ticket to go to Tokyo," said Notoane.
"We are queuing at the moment, ready for check-in, and tomorrow we will see if we are going through into the plane or not.
"It's been a tough journey and a tough trip [to the third-place play-off], especially in the last game – it was very dramatic and emotionally draining.
"We've been able to pick ourselves up, re-focus the players and re-energize ourselves to make sure that tomorrow we come with the right spirit and desire to do what's necessary to go to Tokyo.
"In terms of tactics – no tactics! What matters is to go through to Tokyo, and I'm sure it's the same for Ghana, and t's now more about the mind and heart to want to get to Tokyo, so we look forward to the game."


Israel Slandered for Deporting Omar Shakir
by David IsraelOn Monday, Israel is expelling Omar Shakir, the Human Rights Watch director of Israel and Palestine, because he supports the BDS.
Human Rights Watch Executive Director Kenneth Roth said he thinks this is the first time a democracy has thrown a researcher out of the country. In 2017, Israel passed a law subjecting foreigners who speaks out for the boycott to deportation. It’s what democracies do to protect themselves against their enemies.


YourDataStories looks at ODA broken down into individual “Aid Activities”. An Aid Activity has
- one or more benefactor and beneficiary countries,
- a duration or date range,
- organisations involved in its implementation,
- a thematic sector (e.g., humanitarian assistance, disaster relief, water supply), and
- a set of financial transactions (such as “Disbursement”
a.k.a. actual payment, or “Commitment”
a.k.a. planned payment).