|
tesseract
5.0.0-alpha-619-ge9db
|
#include <elst.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ELIST_LINK () | |
| ELIST_LINK (const ELIST_LINK &) | |
| void | operator= (const ELIST_LINK &) |
Friends | |
| class | ELIST_ITERATOR |
| class | ELIST |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
friend |


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Contact:
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Individually, we are one drop; Together, we are an ocean!


Welcome to {{site.heading}}'s Universe
Hello and welcome to my blog!
Here, I'll be sharing my thoughts, insights, and lessons learned
From the challenges of starting a business to the programming skills such as AI, Cloud Architecture, Client, Backend Development.
I'll be sharing it all. I hope this blog will be a source of encouragement and support for anyone who is pursuing their dreams.
So come along for the ride, and let's make some great things happen together!
Check out the Posts , Resume and Projects.


I have been developing software since 1987, filling a number of different roles including Architect, People Manager, Project Manager, Lead Developer and Outside Advisor. What energizes me ? A challenging position where I am able to build on decades of experience in the creativity + technical expertise + people ecology magical bundle to deliver truly beautiful software.
I am actively looking for a position in either France, or Italy, or ... both
Hard skills: SAP Cloud Platform (CloudFoundry & Neo) ; Microservices ; Git & Github ; Jenkins & Travis ; Docker ; Continuous Deployment.
Soft skills: Internal Instructor ("Continuous Integration & DevOps" course) ; DevOps ; Agile Processes & Scrum.
Hard skills: REST API design ; System Performance Management.
Soft skills: Managing People ; Managing Customer Escalation ; Rolling out Engineering Processes and Tools, Worldwide.
Hard skills: Linux & shell programming ; Java ; Javascript ; HTTP & HTML & CSS ; Web Servers (Tomcat & Websphere) ; Maven ; XML ; Digital Signature.
Soft skills: Web UI Design ; Using and contributing to open source software.
Hard skills: Graph Algorithms ; Game Programming ; Macintosh Programming.
Soft skills: Selling myself ; Selling one same software component to multiple customers.
Hard skills: n/a.
Soft skills: Juggling with external contractors ; Juggling with internal politics.
Hard skills: Windows & OS/2 SDKs ; C & C++ ; Relational Databases & SQL ; System Integration.
Soft skills: Humility (being sold to customers as OOP guru) ; Team Lead.
Hard skills: Everything (answering a wild variety of questions at the hot-line).
Soft skills: The Customer Is Always Right.
In addition to being a geek, I am a fine guitar player, with a strong focus on JS Bach music (google for Thiebaud+Bach).
~ 4000 kms per year, mostly commuting.


Michael Flynn received payment for unknown services from the Russia-based Volga-Dnepr Airlines, which had been suspended as a UN-approved vendor after an investigation revealed they had bribed officials.
Source: Congressional Committee on Oversight and Government Reform


{{Unreferenced|date=August 2014}}
Hogao, also known as criollo sauce, is typically used in Colombian cuisine. It is made with round onions, long green onions, tomatoes, garlic, cumin, salt and pepper that are sauteed during the cooking process. It is used for meats, arepas, rice and other dishes, and can complement the famous bandeja paisa. The recipe varies from region to region. Its name comes from the old use of the verbs 'ahogar' and 'rehogar' that reference a slow cooking technique. Goya Foods sells bottled Hogao commercially, in the United States.
{{Cuisine-stub}} {{Ingredient-stub}}


Introduction
A namespace in FootworkJS can be thought of as a communication 'channel'. They are the information highways your application uses to shuffle data and state from one area to another.
Organizing your code and keeping it loosely coupled is extremely important in more complex javascript applications. Without a standardized way of coordinating and sharing information, an application will quickly turn into to a horrible tangled mess.
FootworkJS enables you to organize your code into (and allowing comminication + sharing of state between) namespace channels. Namespaces boil down to a simple 'string' identifier which is used to segment off the communication meant for one area from another.
Additionally of note Footwork viewModels, dataModels, routers, and collections all have namespace channels integrated into them to enable many of their features.
Usage
There are essentially 2 different ways a namespace can be instantiated and used:
- Integrated with (Managed by) a viewModel / dataModel / router and automatically disposed of for you.
- Independently instantiated and disposed of by you.
Managed Usage
All viewModels / dataModels / routers that are instantiated manage their own namespace channels. This includes the namespace channels automatically instantiated for you (ex: viewModel.$namespace and viewModel.$rootNamespace) as well as other ones you might instantiate onto the parent object yourself.
Any subscriptions/handlers/etc created on a managed namespace will be cleaned up when the parent viewModel / dataModel / router it is attached to is disposed of.
The following shows an example of use of a managed namespace on a viewModel.
<html>
<body>
<!--
namespace and all attached handlers for Sprocket viewModel
handled automatically whenever it is added or removed from the DOM
-->
<viewModel module="Sprocket">
<!-- ko if: isExpensive -->Warning: Expensive sprocket.<!-- /ko -->
</viewModel>
<script src="main.js"></script>
</body>
</html>
fw.viewModel.create({
namespace: 'Sprocket',
autoRegister: true,
initialize: function() {
// this.$namespace.getName() === 'Sprocket'
this.isExpensive = fw.observable(false);
this.$namespace.subscribe('ThrowAway', function(reason) {
// this handler will be automatically unsubscribed and cleaned up when its parent viewModel is disposed
});
// Create another managed namespace channel for 'someOtherNamespace'
this.$someOtherNamespace = fw.namespace('someOtherNamespace');
this.$someOtherNamespace.subscribe('ThrowAway', function(reason) {
// this handler will be automatically unsubscribed and cleaned up when its parent viewModel is disposed
});
}
});
fw.start();
There are various ways for a viewModel / dataModel / router to be disposed of, depending on your particular context you should seek the relevant lifecycle information pertaining to the type of parent your managed namespace is attached to:
Independent Usage
Sometimes you might want to create a namespace channel outside of the context of a viewModel / dataModel / router. An example of this might be if you wanted to publish an event to a different part of your application from a jQuery plugin.
To do this you will need to instantiate a namespace channel. This is done by calling the factory method fw.namespace().
var myNamespace = fw.namespace('myNamespace');
myNamespace.subscribe('sayHello', function(toWhom) {
console.info('Greetings ' + toWhom);
});
myNamespace.publish('sayHello', 'Jonathan'); // console prints: 'Greetings Jonathan'
It is important to remember that namespace channels receive and send events/commands/etc based on their 'string' key, not the instantiated object...the objects themselves are just the channels to that namespace.
This means that each newly instantiated namespace with the same 'string' key will all hear the same events/commands/etc:
var myNamespace = fw.namespace('myNamespace');
myNamespace.subscribe('sayHello', function(toWhom) {
console.log('Greetings ' + toWhom);
});
var alsoMyNamespace = fw.namespace('myNamespace');
alsoMyNamespace.publish('hello', 'Jonathan'); // console prints: 'Greetings Jonathan'
Broadcastable / Receivable
FootworkJS broadcastables / receivables utilize a namespace which you can use to share data/state in a loosely coupled fashion between various viewModel / dataModel / router modules, as well as ad-hoc locations (ie: wherever you might need to share some data/state).
A quick example broadcastable / receivable usage:
// Create the receivable
var receivable = fw.observable().receiveFrom('SomeNamespace', 'broadcastVariableName');
// receivable() === undefined
// Create the broadcastable which will broadcast/sync its data to the receivable
var broadcastable = fw.observable('someValue').broadcastAs('broadcastVariableName', 'SomeNamespace');
// ... the receivable receives the value from the newly instantiated broadcastable
// receivable() === 'someValue'
broadcastable('someOtherValue');
// ... and now the receivable value has auto-updated to the new value
// receivable() === 'someOtherValue'
The documentation on broadcastables / receivables here only serves to mention that they exist and that they use FootworkJS namespaces as their communications/sync channel. For more detailed information about how to use them and their available options see the relevant broadcastables / receivables documentation.
Lifecycle
Managed namespace subscriptions and handlers are automatically cleaned up for you when the parent object lifecycle ends. Independently used namespace channels will need to be disposed of.
var myNamespace = fw.namespace('Waldo');
myNamespace.request.handler('ping', function() {
return 'pong';
});
// myNamespace.request('ping') === 'pong'
myNamespace.dispose();
// myNamespace.request('ping') === undefined
Communication
FootworkJS namespacing is all about allowing easy communication between different areas of your code. The following sections describe the various methods available for doing that.
Pub / Sub
Publish and subscribe to messages/events on a namespace channel.
// sends 'Jonathan' to any listeners subscribed to the topic 'sayHello' on the myNamespace channel
myNamespace.publish('sayHello', 'Jonathan');
var subscription = myNamespace.subscribe('sayHello', function(toWhom) {
console.log('Greetings ' + toWhom);
});
var greetingSubscription = myNamespace.subscribe('sayHello', function(toWhom) {
console.log('Greetings ' + toWhom);
});
myNamespace.unsubscribe(greetingSubscription);
greetingSubscription.unsubscribe(); // Can also call unsubscribe() on the subscriptionDefinition itself
Events
Trigger and handle events on a namespace.
// sends data to any listeners bound to the topic 'sayHello' on the myNamespace channel
myNamespace.trigger('transportGroceries', { milk: 1, eggs: 12 });
myNamespace.trigger('foundWaldo', 'somewhere');
// You can also trigger bare events
myNamespace.trigger('cantFindWaldo');
var handlerDefinition = myNamespace.event.handler('foundWaldo', function(location) {
console.log('Found Waldo at', location);
});
var foundWaldo = myNamespace.event.handler('foundWaldo', function() {
// yay, we found Waldo
});
myNamespace.event.unregister(foundWaldo);
foundWaldo.unsubscribe(); // Can also call unsubscribe() on the subscriptionDefinition itself
Requests
Request and respond to data requests on a namespace.
myNamespace.request.handler('waldoLocation', function() {
return 'I have no idea.';
});
// myNamespace.request('waldoLocation') === 'I have no idea.'
/**
* By passing 'true' as the third argument to .request(), Footwork will
* return an array of responses received. By default only the first is returned
* otherwise.
*/
myNamespace.request.handler('something', function() {
return 'response 1';
});
myNamespace.request.handler('something', function() {
return 'response 2';
});
// myNamespace.request('waldoLocation', null, true) === [ 'response 1', 'response 2' ]
var waldoRequestHandler = myNamespace.request.handler('waldoLocation', function() {
return 'I have no idea.';
});
// Take a parameter, do something with it and return a response
myNamespace.request.handler('taxCost', function(amount) {
return amount * 0.0825;
});
var waldoRequestHandler = myNamespace.request.handler('waldoLocation', function() {
return 'I have no idea.';
});
// myNamespace.request('waldoLocation') === 'I have no idea'
myNamespace.request.unregister(waldoRequestHandler);
waldoRequestHandler.unsubscribe(); // also works
// myNamespace.request('waldoLocation') === undefined
Commands
Issue and perform operations based on commands sent to a namespace.
myNamespace.command('findWaldo');
var buyGroceriesHandler = myNamespace.command.handler('buyGroceries', function(items) {
// buy groceries
});
var findWaldoHandler = myNamespace.command.handler('findWaldo', function() {
// go find Waldo
});
var findWaldoHandler = myNamespace.command.handler('findWaldo', function() {
// go find Waldo
});
myNamespace.command.unregister(findWaldoHandler);
findWaldo.unsubscribe(); // also works


Click on the images below to view runs for that dataset or choose from sidebar.
The capitals of the lower 48 contiguous states.
29 cities in Bavaria, Germany.
150 random points.


developer_board
uPixels
Controls
Color Picker:
Random Color
Default Delay
Brightness:
50
%
Delay:
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ms
clear
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looks
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Direction:
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play_arrow
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play_arrow
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Select Second Color:
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Fill from Middle
play_arrow
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Set strip to color picker selection:
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Device Name:
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Credits
MaterializeCSS
Google Material Design Icons
Spectrum.js
noUiSlider.js
MicroPython
jQuery
jgarff - rpi_ws281x
code
by Philip Z (
petabite
)


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.views.html.helpers.DateFormatting.formatDayMonthYear @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.models.domain._ @(dueDate: DueDate, showBar: Boolean)(implicit m: Messages) @barCss = { @if(showBar) {alert} } @if(dueDate.isOverdue) {
} else{ }


--- layout: single author_profile: true ---
After learning Computational Physics during my undergrad, I became a data product manager at shanbay.com where I developed my analytical skills. Then I decided to further my study in Data Science.
I'm passionate about injecting my product sense into the business.
In my daily life, I also love to build web-apps to assist my daily life efficiency in Python, C++, JavaScript, Node.js, Vue.js, Express, Flask.


Sarthak Kamat
LinkedIn
Paper: Discovering Domain-Sensitive Topics in User-Reviews
RelayTED Blog
Math Game


This parameter specifies a URI (origin) that may access the Jenkins resource(s). The browser must enforce this. Asterix (*) means that the resource can be accessed by any domain in a cross-site manner. Should be used with caution.
For example: http://foo.a, http://bar.b, http://acme.org


We sell networks!
- evolve synergistic metrics
- orchestrate compelling convergence
- streamline mission-critical relationships
- enhance collaborative bandwidth
- expedite cutting-edge architectures
- engage leading-edge niches
- orchestrate robust infomediaries
- expedite back-end relationships
- envisioneer out-of-the-box initiatives
- productize magnetic architectures
- utilize ubiquitous applications
- seize bleeding-edge methodologies


Path Tracing is a rendering technique that renders
3D scenes as realistically as possible.
Monte Carlo estimation is used to
approximate the light energy from all directions
for any point in a scene.
Features
global illumination,
multiple importance sampling, and
volumetric rendering.
Augmented reality scavenger hunt for the University of Pennsylvania's 2018 Teach-In event.
The scavenger hunt features some of the major milestones in artificial intelligence. A mini-game,
Drone InvadARs, was added to easily award participants with prizes at the end of the night.
Available in both the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store!
VR experience where the player must escape without
waking the bear and getting attacked by the bear.
Check out our game trailer here!
Sticky Bun is a Jello Simulator based on the Finite Element Method.
Uses TetGen to tetrahedralize meshes and Partio to write .bgeo files for Houdini.
All scenes were rendered in Houdini using Mantra.
Focused on collisions using signed distance fields, general debugging, and creating testcases for interesting scenes.
Cooperative VR Endless Runner
The player runs endlessly on a terrain while battling enemies.
The god player (VR)
must build floor tiles to bridge the gaps between different terrains
for the player to run on.
Check out our game trailer here!
Heatstroke is a real-time physically-based volumetric renderer
that is based on EA's Frostbite Engine
presented at Siggraph 2014 by Sebastien Hillaire.
Volumetric rendering is a technique to create fog, smoke,
and other similar effects.
Features
heterogeneous and homogenous media,
god rays,
shadow mapping,
and tone mapping.
Implemented a basic graphics pipeline to render meshes.
Features UV Texture Mapping,
Line, Point, and Triangle Rasterization Primitives, and
Naive Backface Culling.
Meshes (.obj) can be loaded into a half-edge data structure
and skeletons (.json) are skinned to the mesh.
The user can move the joints to pose the mesh as well as
adjust the joint influence on the mesh.


isInGPhpThread()
isInGPhpThread(null|\GPhpThreadNotCloneableContainer $isInsideGPhpThread) : null|boolean
Execution protector. Recommended to be used everywhere where execution is not desired.
For e.g. destructors which should be executed only in the master process.
Indicates whether the place from which this method is called is a heavy thread or not.
Can be used in 2 different ways. A direct way where the supplied parameter points to NULL.
In this case the result is immediately returned, but the user will not be able to ignore
the effect in any "inner" threads without using resetThreadIdGenerator() method which on the
other hand will affect any previously created object instances (before the thread was launched (forked)).
The other way is by subscribing a variable (most useful when is done in the constructor of your
affected class). When subscribed initially its value will be set to false, but it will be
updated after any calls to start()/stop().
Parameters
| null|\GPhpThreadNotCloneableContainer |
$isInsideGPhpThread |
A REFERENCE type. If it's set to null, the function will immediately return the result. Otherwise the variable will be subscribed for the result during the program's execution and its initial value will be set to false. |
Throws
- \GPhpThreadException
If the supplied parameter is not of a GPhpThreadNotCloneableContainer or NULL type.
Returns
null|boolean
— Null if a variable is subscribed for the result. Else if the method caller is part ot a heavy thread returns true otherwise false.


International Men's Day 2019: Salman Khan, Ranveer Singh, Hrithik Roshan – Hottest Hunks Of Bollywood
19 Nov 2019, 12:10 by Divya Ramnani
Today marks the International Men’s Day, a day to celebrate men and their importance, and what better than this occasion to raise a toast for some of the hottest B-townies? While superstars like Salman Khan, Hrithik Roshan and Akshay Kumar have been raising the temperatures since decades, the gen-next actors like Varun Dhawan, Kartik Aaryan and others are no less and these pictures are proof!
Starting with the Dabangg of Bollywood, Salman Khan for all the right reasons, because it won’t be wrong to say that sort of introduced the hysteria of fitness in Bollywood (Image Source:- instagram/beingsalmankhan)
Hrithik Roshan, the Greek God of Bollywood, is among one of the hottest actors, and why not?  (Image Source:- instagram/hrithikroshan)
Akshay Kumar is 52-year-old, but does he look like one? We think not (Image Source:- instagram/akshaykumar)
Varun Dhawan is no less when it comes to flaunting those perfectly-sculpted muscles, Hero No 1 in a true sense! (Image Source:- instagram/varundvn)
Student Of The Year Sidharth Malhotra, too, can make girls go weak in the knees. Don’t believe us? Check this out (Image Source:- instagram/sidmalhotra)
Pyaar Ka Punchnama fame Kartik Aaryan is the current favourite chocolate boy of Bollywood, rightly so!


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Ruby vs. JavaScript
April 10, 2015
Ruby and JavaScript may similarities and some same built in methods, but they differ in many ways. It is not that they are completely different. The main differences are in the syntax, terminology, and structure of the code. Now this statement may seem like it it makes these two languages sound completely different, but when you learn one then the other or vice versa, you will find many of the same concepts just coded differently and defined as different terms. Today I am going to talk about the fundamental differences between Ruby and JavaScript.
One main difference between Ruby and JavaScript is the Ruby hash vs. the JavaScript objects. JavaScript objects are essentially constructed in the same way as a Ruby hash. They look like the following:
var athlete = {
name: "Avery Bradley",
team: "Boston Celtics"
};
A Ruby hash looks like this:
athlete = {
:name => "Avery Bradley",
:team => "Boston Celtics"
}
So you can see from these two pieces of code they both store the same information, but are different. For starters almost everything in Ruby are objects. The name and team symbols in the hash are objects and also know as keys that store the string values to their right. The JavaScript object is given the properties of name and team that also store the string values to their right. As you can see a hash is a collection of keys and values and an object is a collection of properties. Both of these structures can be looped or iterated over in their respected languages and are very useful ways of grouping information into an organized fashion.
Syntax wise you can see that both code sections use a colon. Ruby places them in front while JavaScript places them behind. The var keyword in Java tells you that you are delcaring the variable object athlete where ruby just needs the word athlete and the correct brackets to understand it is a hash. So some people would argue that Ruby has better built in functions than JavaScript. There is some truth to this, but this is a very small example. Ruby also uses "=>" to store values to keys and hashes do not have to use a symbol. The keys can actually be coded as strings in the hash. So this is just one fundamental difference between Ruby and JavaScript, but there are many more. If you are interested or just curious you can look into differences with looping, syntax, control flow/structure, etc.


This is the first in our important series “Breakfasts Of Kings” in which we cast a beady eye on the breakfast preferences of various monarchs throughout history.
King Leopold II of Belgium ate six poached eggs, an enormous number of slices of toast, and an entire jar of marmalade for his breakfast each day.
Leopold spoke French, rather than Flemish, so he did not refer to his breakfast as “het ontbijt”, as Mr Key does, usually.
ADDENDUM : It concerns not just breakfast but every daily meal, and it is not a king writing, but this quotation from the journals of Roger Casement is worth noting: “Chicken, chicken, custard, custard… every day… Goddam”. Casement's meals at the time (1903) were prepared by a cook known only as “Hairy Bill”.


Dracula
by Bram Stoker
Dracula is a horror novel by Bram Stoker, narrated in first person diary entries and letters, telling the story of an encounter with Count Dracula.
Horror is fiction that involves a sinister atmosphere and supernatural characters and settings. It includes stories of witches, vampires, and monsters.
Dracula is a horror novel by Bram Stoker, narrated in first person diary entries and letters, telling the story of an encounter with Count Dracula.
Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus was first published in London, England in 1818. It contains elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement. It was also a warning against the “over-reaching” of modern man and the Industrial Revolution. The story has had an influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories and films. It is often considered the first science fiction novel.
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a suspense novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, narrating the tale of Dr. Jekyll, and his menacing alter ego Mr. Hyde.
The Vampyre is a short novel written by John William Polidori and is a progenitor of the romantic vampire genre of fantasy fiction.
The Vampyre was first published on April 1, 1819, by Colburn in the New Monthly Magazine with the false attribution “A Tale by Lord Byron.” The name of the work’s protagonist, “Lord Ruthven”, added to this assumption, for that name was originally used in Lady Caroline Lamb’s novel Glenarvon, in which a thinly-disguised Byron figure was also named Lord Ruthven. Despite repeated denials by Byron and Polidori, the authorship often went unclarified.
The novel was an immediate popular success, partly because of the Byron attribution and partly because it exploited the gothic horror predilections of the public. Polidori transformed the vampire from a character in folklore into the form we recognize today—an aristocratic fiend who preys among high society.
This book collects some of the finest short stories, poems, and essays from the masterful American writer Edgar Allan Poe.
A superstitious schoolteacher comes to a mysterious end in the isolated glen of Sleepy Hollow.
The central character, John Melmoth, is a scholar who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for 150 extra years of life and spends that time searching for someone who will take over the pact for him; the novel actually takes place in the present, but this backstory is revealed through several nested stories-within-a-story that work backwards through time (usually through the Gothic trope of old books).
The novel opens with Basil and Lord Henry discussing a painting, as well as the subject of the painting, and theories of art. Basil wants to keep things secret from Lord Henry, but finds that he is unable to do so.
Lord Henry’s influence on Dorian begins. Basil considers what to do with the painting.
Lord Henry investigates Dorian’s background and shows of his clever talk at lunch.
Dorian reveals his interest in Sibyl Vane to Lord Henry.
Sibyl and her family discuss her engagement.
Lord Henry and Basil discuss Dorian and marriage. Dorian’s views are further influenced by Lord Henry.
The men go to the theatre, but Sibyl’s performance does not live up to Dorian’s expectations. Dorian is cruel to Sibyl, but only realizes it later.
Dorian decides to make amends to Sibyl as Lord Henry brings news. Dorian feels the whole experience to be like a play he is watching. He commits himself to maintaining his youth and beauty.
Basil comes to see Dorian after hearing news of Sibyl. He inquires about showing the portrait of Dorian
Dorian decides to move the painting to the attic. He is suspicious of others. Lord Henry sends over a book, as well as an article on Sibyl.
Years have passed. The narrator reveals what Dorian’s life has become.
Basil tries to speak to Dorian about his reputation.
Dorian reveals secrets to Basil, but is suddenly angered towards his old friend.
Dorian wakes from peaceful sleep and is confronted by what actions to take after last night’s events. He contacts Alan Campbell to help him conceal what has happened.
Dorian attends a dinner party, but finds himself distracted and bored. He returns home to discard the remaining evidence of Basil’s presence there.
Dorian tries to escape his troubles. He is recognized by more people than he bargained for, but manages to get away.
Dorian and friends move their party to Selby Royal. Dorian is distracted and tense. He faints.
Dorian ponders his fate. He joins the men on a hunt, that ends with disturbing results.
Dorian and Lord Henry discuss many things, including Dorian’s attempt to be a better person. Lord Henry tells Dorian not to change, and expresses his wish to recapture the youth that Dorian has seemingly managed to keep.
After contemplating past and future, Dorian decides to rid himself of the portrait.


Welcome!
This is a demo page created as an example for students and parents who attend the West Sound Coder Dojo classes. This page is demoing creating a navigation menu using JavaScript. What this particular menu implementation ultimately creates is the bare bones of a single page web application.
Product
The demo code should work in all major browsers including Microsoft Internet Explorer 9 and later. This code is meant to be used for demonstration and tinkering purposes only. It is not optimized for and it is not recommended to be used out on the World Wide Web.
About
Created by Tim Duffey for West Sound Coder Dojo.


Check out our three main Facilities
We have dedicated facilities for kids of all ages in the basic level.All facilities , are equiped with all the necessary materials that your wards are gonna need .We ensure that we provide a safe and conduisive environment for effective studies
Since 1995 , Our school has been the best among all basic schools in West Africa ,We employ certified teachers who are experts in thier field , We DIDICATE most of our time and eforts into shaping the future of your wards.Our only goal is to make education as easier , accessible and quality as it could possibily be .Are fees our affordable ,making our institution one of the easiest to get into.We Only Hope to bring you the best and a beautiful learning Experience.
Since 1995 , Our school has been the best among all basic schools in West Africa ,We employ certified teachers who are experts in thier field , We DIDICATE most of our time and eforts into shaping the future of your wards.Our only goal is to make education as easier , accessible and quality as it could possibily be .Are fees our affordable ,making our institution one of the easiest to get into.We Only Hope to bring you the best and a beautiful learning Experience.
Since 1995 , Our school has been the best among all basic schools in West Africa ,We employ certified teachers who are experts in thier field , We DIDICATE most of our time and eforts into shaping the future of your wards.Our only goal is to make education as easier , accessible and quality as it could possibily be .Are fees our affordable ,making our institution one of the easiest to get into.We Only Hope to bring you the best and a beautiful learning Experience.


The EdgeUtilities class provides functionality for working with Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Boundary.Edge objects.
More...
|
| static readonly Vector2 | InvalidPoint = new Vector2(float.NegativeInfinity, float.NegativeInfinity) |
| | A value representing an invalid point. More...
|
| |
The EdgeUtilities class provides functionality for working with Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Boundary.Edge objects.
◆ GetIntersectionPoint()
| static Vector2 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.EdgeUtilities.GetIntersectionPoint |
( |
Edge |
edgeA, |
|
|
Edge |
edgeB |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Returns the point at which two Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Boundary.Edge values intersect.
- Parameters
-
| edgeA | The first edge |
| edgeB | The second edge |
- Returns
- A Vector2 representing the point at which the two edges intersect, InscribedRectangleDescription.InvalidPoint otherwise.
◆ IsInsideBoundary()
| static bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.EdgeUtilities.IsInsideBoundary |
( |
Edge[] |
geometryEdges, |
|
|
Vector2 |
point |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Determines if the specified point is within the provided geometry.
- Parameters
-
| geometryEdges | The geometry for which we are checking the point. |
| point | The point being checked. |
- Returns
- True if the point falls within the geometry, false otherwise.
◆ IsValidPoint()
| static bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.EdgeUtilities.IsValidPoint |
( |
Vector2 |
point | ) |
|
|
static |
Checks to see if a point is valid.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the point is valid, false otherwise.
A point is considered invalid if any one of its coordinate values are infinite or not a number.
◆ InvalidPoint
| readonly Vector2 Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.EdgeUtilities.InvalidPoint = new Vector2(float.NegativeInfinity, float.NegativeInfinity) |
|
static |
A value representing an invalid point.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Thomas Peters/UnityProjects/MoveToCode/Assets/MRTK/Core/Utilities/EdgeUtilities.cs


Tugrul Elmas
Computer Engineer
Istanbul, Turkey
My Story
I have nine years experience as a software engineer. I have strong experience in Microsoft technologies especially in C#, Asp.Net (Web Forms/MVC/Web API), .Net Core, SQL Server. Also I have been working extensively in front end web development using Angular (1.x, v2/v7).
Besides I have been working on my side projects under Abioka name that let me use and adapt new technologies and strategies to come up with new solutions for my team's problems.
Skills
-
Programming
- C#
- Javascript
- F#
-
Web
- ASP.NET & WEB API
- Angular
- HTML & CSS
-
Mobile
- Phonegap
- Ionic (App Framework)
-
Database
- MSSQL & T-SQL
- MongoDB
Recent Projects
-
github.com/tugrulelmas/AbiokaApi
Boilerplate framework that helps building fast, robust, and modern web applications.
-
tinvite.com
Wedding website builder that let people to create their own wedding website in a easy manner.
-
github.com/tugrulelmas/scrum
Lite scrum tool and Trello alternative.
-
github.com/tugrulelmas/AbiokaImageViewer
Google Chrome extension to view images of imgur and hizliresim on page you are visiting.
Employment
-
Senior Software Engineer Intertech Inc. Aug 2016 - Present
Developing continuous delivery tool and designing CI/CD pipeline strategies for all company.
#c-sharp #.net-core #entity-framework-core #restful-api #angular #sql-server #tfs #git #jenkins #jira #devops #unit-testing #continuous-delivery #google-chrome-extension #agile #rabbitmq #microservices
-
Founder Abioka Jun 2013 - Present
Developing for fun and making life easier.
#c-sharp#asp.net-web-api #sql-server #angularjs #ionic-framework #phonegap #gulp #git #gitlab-ci #travis #docker #aws #amazon-ec2 #aws-code-deploy #continuous-deployment #myget #swagger
-
Software Engineer Ericsson Inc. Jan 2016 - Aug 2016
Developing a telecom specific retail management system.
#c-sharp#restful-api#sql-server #nhibernate#angularjs#jenkins#agile
-
Software Engineer Intertech Inc. Dec 2012 - Jan 2016
Infrastructure design & development of deployment automation systems and banking solutions.
#c-sharp#asp.net#restful-api #sql-server#windows-services#dapper
-
Software Engineer Formalis Inc. May 2012 - Dec 2012
Developing a customer tracking system.
#c-sharp#asp.net-mvc#entity-framework #sql#svn#jquery-mobile
-
Software Engineer Dogus University Dec 2010 - May 2012
Infrastructure design, development and support of the web sites and the student information system.
#c-sharp#asp.net#ext.net #sql#tfs
-
Software Engineer Pronic Inc. Jul 2007 - Nov 2009
Development of LOGO reports and various barcode scanner applications.
#c-sharp#asp.net#visual-sourcesafe #sql
Education
-
Dogus University Sep 2011 - Mar 2015
MBA
-
Erciyes University Sep 2004 - Jun 2009
Computer Engineering


The Great RGB Colour Guessing Game!
A simple exercise in JS logic and DOM element replacement.
Easy
Hard
Restart?


Challenge 1 - The Buffer
If you're a man you may well have heard of an unwritten rule in the men's bathroom. When using the wall-mounted urinals you must always leave a buffer, and this rule may only be broken in an emergency. Under normal circumstances two men should never stand side by side.
We'd like to be able to calculate how many men can use the urinals simultaneously without breaking this rule.
Input
The first line will contain the number of cases.
After that, each line will be the numbers of wall-mounted urinal in a bathroom.
Output
The number of men that can use the urinals simultaneously.
Limits
N = Number of wall-mounted urinals
1 ≤ N ≤ 232 - 1
Sample Input
5 1 2 3 4 5
Sample Output
1 1 2 2 3
Problem stats
| Completion time: |
10 percentile: 0:13 h 90 percentile: 13:16 h |
|---|---|
| Submit exec time: |
min: 5.00 s 10 percentile: 33.00 s 90 percentile: 610.10 s max: 266189.38 s |
| Test tries: |
min: 1 10 percentile: 1 90 percentile: 5 max: 169 |
| # of completions: | 839 |


Welcome to Stephan Stan's Webpage
Created January 20, 1999
Last Updated March 10, 2007
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This document is not yet complete.
DerbyRunner is designed to keep track of participants, lane assignments, and scores in race. It was originally developed for a Cub Scout Pinewood Derby, but it should be useful for any similar sort of race. The key assumptions are:
DerbyRunner manages lane assignments so that each vehicle races once in each lane, to minimize the bias caused by a "fast" or "slow" lane. It uses Young and Pope's Partial Perfect-N algorithm to achieve this.
The program manages two sets of data: vehicles and races. Typically you'll have several different qualifying races with different groups of vehicles, then a final championship race with the winners from the qualifying races.
The "Manage Vehicles" screen lets you enter information about each vehicle. Each vehicle has an ID, its owner's name, and an optional group to which it belongs.
The Vehicle ID can be any sort of string, though it makes sense to keep it short like "001", "002", "Den1Car1", etc. Each vehicle should have a unique ID.
The Owner's Name is just that -- the name of the vehicle's owner (or driver, or builder... Whoever is responsible for that vehicle.)
The Group is an optional field and can be anything which might help categorizing sets of vehicles. You may want to group them by skill level (Novice, Advanced, Expert), by rank (Wolf, Bear, Webelos), by classroom, by grade, by age, or any other categorization that makes sense. You can use anything you want here. DerbyRunner doesn't use groupings directly, but it does let you sort the vehicles according to group. This can be helpful when assigning vehicles to races.
Vehicles can be added manually, or imported from a Comma-Separated Values (CSV) file.
If you intend to run multiple races, each vehicle needs a single entry. Vehicles that compete in more than one race still just have a single entry on the Manage Vehicles screen
All changes made on the Manage Vehicles screen is automatically saved to disk.
not yet written


Hi
I have a 3 KW PV system that has been in for just short of 12 months, its made a huge difference to they way do things and greatly reduced our pull from the Grid, but there is room to squeeze more from the system and i think that has to start with decent monitoring, something we are currently lacking.
I have been looking at the PV monitor kit bundle
http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/solar-pv-monitor-kit-bundle-433mhz-uk-...
reasonably confident of putting the kit together if i take my time with it,
I have a Raspberry PI that can be used as base station,
I want the emonGLCD sat in the living room, but i also want a web based access to live / historical data - this is where Emoncms steps in,
To use Emoncms do i need to belong to Emoncms.org with my data uploading or can i host / run everyting i need from home?
Where is the best place to start ? ordering the kit and putting it together, get the emonGLCD running, or download and set up Emoncms / any other software i need and get the hang of it ?
Once i have monitoring in place i then want to move onto diverting our excess towards our immersion rather than back into the Grid, so im then looking at the Mk2,
Bit more cautious with this as it involves connecting into the mains, would be looking for the help of an electrician whan that time comes,
Would i need to change our immersion from the current 3kw one fitted to a lower power one as needed with some systems or will it run the 3kw immersion with what ever excess is available?
I have also been looking for some sort of device that will allow me to turn mains sockets on / off via the web, i found the Belkin WeMo Insight switch but have been told by Belkin that this is not coming to the UK, watch this space for something else, how ever rather than watching for something i have no idea when it will be arriving i will ask if any one nows of or is using anything that will do this job for me ?
Thanks for any pointers / suggestions any one can give me
Keith
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Hello Keith, welcome.
Dealing with the easy one first - I don't know about remote control sockets, but no doubt somebody here does.
As for the sequence to do things, I'd order the kit and build it. The emonTx and GLCD will work together without a base. If you use a GLCD sketch that shows the date and time, the display won't have that because it come from the server and will complain, but that's all.
If you go for MartinR's PLL design (posted a while ago but the write-up published only last night), you can have immersion control and monitoring in one emonTx. As you rightly say you need to break into the immersion feed by your consumer unit, but alternatively you could link the triac switch to the emonTx with a telephone pair or one pair in a CAT 3 cable (or similar).
Robin's Mk2 variants I think include one that does load control by radio, so that might appeal, but none of Robin's do monitoring as well.
You don't need to change the immersion heater unless you have problems with flicker. The heater is controlled continuously to balance exactly the spare power available.
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Hello Robert, Thank you for the welcome.
Im sure kit purchase is not far away, just need to confirm the funds,
I have been doing a lot of reading since my original post,
Could you point me in the direction of the 'write-up published only last night' ? not sure if i have read that or not.
using MartinR's PLL design sounds good,
Can i buy any of this extra required hardware for the immersion control as a kit or pre built ?
Looking at what the PV system has export since installation i think there is a good benifit to diverting this to the imerssion.
I need to purchase my self a decent soldering station before starting any soldering projects, luckily the wife wants a soldering station for her jewelry making so no issues with spending on that.
As soon as i have the kit built and working i want to get web based monitoring running.
Then to look again and web controlled sockets / devices
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Hi Keith,
Could you point me in the direction of the 'write-up published only last night' ?
You can find Roberts write up at openenergymonitor.org/emon/pvdiversion/pll this new documentation gives a great insight into Martins PLL design (Thanks Robert),
Can i buy any of this extra required hardware for the immersion control as a kit or pre built ?
Section 9 of that documentation explains the hardware similarities to Robins Mk2 design and has a link to source a kit from. Robin also had some custom heatsinks available here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2857.
Looking at what the PV system has export since installation i think there is a good benifit to diverting this to the imerssion
Definitely, By monitoring you can manage usage and make the most of what's available and by diverting the surplus very little if anything slips through the net During the summer it's easy to make use of the PV when you are fairly sure of the weather and PV output, but at this time of year it gets harder as PV output is much lower and spurious, using a diverter makes sure nothing escapes. ;-)
Paul
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Thanks pb66 that was the was one of the articals i had read so looking at the right things, that's a good start :)
So i buy this kit
http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/solar-pv-monitor-kit-bundle-433mhz-uk-...
build it and fit it,
i then look at this article section 9 Hardware
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/pvdiversion/pll/hardware
and need to add the Triac switch to what i have above, so do i want all of ths
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/sites/default/files/Complete.JPG
if i am looking at the PLL design or just a part of it, and then how / where do i connect that back to the emonTX
Or have i completey misunderstood, i can follow instructions, build, install, not so great on the design side of things
Re: Newbie looking for advice
The picture is of a complete Mk2 diverter and arduino uno ie Robins design, if you are going to build an EmonTX kit for Martins design you only need to add the output board which is the small board on the right, attached to the heatsink. This output or triac board is quite simple to make from stripboard (as per notes in section 9) or I believe you can purchase the output PCB as a kit here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2044, (the post is dated Feb 13 so you will have to PM richmc to confirm price and availability). Either way you will also need a heatsink and a 3.5mm jack plug to connect your output/triac board to the pulse socket of the EmonTX.
Also note you need the usb programmer to install software to the EmonTX and the kit doesn't include a 5v DC power supply to power EmonTX.
Paul
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Thanks Paul very helpful, I will PM richmc and go from there.
Re: Newbie looking for advice
A note of caution: some while ago we heard that Rich was poorly and going into hospital. We've heard no more so a PM would be well advised. He did publish the pcb layout so it could be made elsewhere, otherwise stripboard (if done carefully) should be fine.
If you are sharing, consider a temperature-controlled soldering station and make sure you can change the bits easily.
Here's what I think you need in the way of hardware (no web monitoring):
1 x emonTx bundle
1 x FTDI programmer
2 x Mini-USB power cables )
2 x USB 5 V power supply plug-in adapters ) one for the emonTx, one for the GLCD
1 x 3.5 mm stereo jack plug
1 x stripboard or Rich's PCB
1 x opto-trigger i.c.
1 x triac and mounting kit
1 x heatsink
resistors, capacitor (X-rated) on the trigger board
terminal blocks 15 A
1 x box
As I mentioned, if you are able to run a light duty ('telephone') cable, you can separate the emonTx and the triac switch and fit the latter close to the immersion heater (in a cool but accessible place - not covered in lagging and insulation!).
Here is an emonTx (without the RFM12B) with 3 outputs and a 4 channel triac unit (3 working, one spare) with the thick-walled die cast box being used as the heat sink. The two units are some tens of metres apart and are linked by a 3-pair telephone cable. (3 immersion heaters & 3 tanks is a long story, and the green LEDs in the terminals are just for testing!)
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Thanks Robert, that is just about the same shopping list i had put together,
I have read messages saying Rich was poorly, Hope he is doing OK, i have not PM him yet.
i may or may not look at splitting the location of the emonTX and triac, the tank / immersion are on the 2nd floor in the airing cupboard, not to cool in there, but they are directly above the understairs cupboard that contains the consumer unit and PV meter etc.
I want a emonGLCD, but i also definitely want web monitoring, i think i have read a base station fitted with a RFM12B can receive from multiple emonTX but can a single emonTX transmit data / run the required program to run a emonGLCD and to a PI base station?
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Think i have just answered my own question by reading this (sure i have read it beofre but oh well)
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/emonglcd
so i have the emonTX output to the base station PI then feed teh emonGLCD from the PI
Re: Newbie looking for advice
Nope. It's not clear from the diagrams, but what happens is:
The emonTx broadcasts energy readings. The same message is picked up by both the emonGLCD and the base. The base forwards the data to the server that runs emonCMS.
Every minute, the base asks for the time from the server. It then broadcasts this, which the GLCD receives and uses to keep its internal clock synchronised.
The GLCD can also broadcast the inside temperature, which the base receives and forwards to the server and emonCMS.
--------------------
The emonTx could, but isn't programmed to, listen to and act upon any broadcasts.
The GLCD complains gently if it doesn't get the time (in the demo sketch).
The base sends RF Fail messages to the server if it doesn't hear from the emonTx regularly.
Re: Newbie looking for advice
And i can run a emonCMS installation on a ubuntu VM on my server, the PI will talk to that over my network, rather than using emoncms.org, just want to keep it all on site.
Thanks for all the replies, along with reading and re-reading articles / pages / forum threads im really starting to understand what im looking to do and how to do it.
Now to come to an agreement with the better half on which soldering station to buy, then onto purchasing the kit.


---
layout: home
---
{% highlight json %}
{
"name": "Jane Q. Fullstacker",
"meta": {
"format"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"version": "0.4.0"
},
"info": {
"label": "Senior Developer",
"characterClass": "Programmer",
"brief": "**Imaginary full-stack software developer with 6+ years industry experience** specializing in cloud-driven web applications and middleware. A native of southern CA, Jane enjoys hiking, mystery novels, and the company of Rufus, her two year old beagle.",
"image": "jane_doe.png",
"quote": "Be the change you want to see in the world."
},
"contact": {
"website": "http://janef.me/blog",
"phone": "1-650-999-7777",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"other": [
{
"label": "Home Phone",
"flavor": "phone",
"value": "1-650-999-4321"
},
{
"label": "Work Phone",
"flavor": "phone",
"value": "1-650-777-1234"
},
{
"label": "Personal Email",
"flavor": "email",
"value"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
]
},
"location": {
"address": "Jane Fullstacker\n123 Somewhere Rd.\nMountain View, CA 94035",
"city": "Mountain View",
"region": "CA",
"code": "94035",
"country": "US"
},
"projects": [
{
"title": "HackMyResume",
"category": "FOSS",
"role": "contributor",
"url": "http://please.hackmyresume.com",
"start": "2015-09",
"repo": "https://github.com/hacksalot/hackmyresume",
"description": "A resume authoring and analysis tool for OS X, Linux, and Windows.",
"summary": "Exemplar user for HackMyResume and FluentCV!",
"keywords": ["JavaScript", "Node.js", "cross-platform", "JSON"],
"media": [
{
"category": "download",
"url": "https://www.npmjs.com/package/hackmyresume"
}
]
},
{
"title": "Augmented Android",
"category": "commercial",
"role": "co-creator",
"url": "http://project.website.com",
"repo": "http://repo.website.com",
"description": "An augmented reality app for Android.",
"start": "2012-02",
"end": "2014-01",
"summary": "Performed flagship product conceptualization and development.",
"keywords": ["Android", "Java", "Xamarin"]
},
{
"title": "Blog",
"category": "personal",
"role": "creator",
"url": "http://myblog.jane.com/blog",
"description": "My programming blog. Powered by Jekyll.",
"summary": "Conceptualization, design, development, and deployment.",
"keywords": ["Jekyll", "Ruby", "HTML 5", "JavaScript", "HTTP", "LAMP"]
}
],
"social": [
{
"label": "GitHub",
"network": "GitHub",
"user": "janef-was-here",
"url": "https://github.com/janef-was-here"
},
{
"label": "Twitter",
"network": "Twitter",
"user": "janef-was-here",
"url": "https://twitter.com/janef-was-here"
}
],
"employment": {
"summary": "7+ years industry IT and software development experience.",
"history": [
{
"employer": "Area 52",
"url": "https://area52.io/does-not-exist",
"position": "Head Code Ninja",
"summary": "Development team manager for [**Quantum Diorama**](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaporware), a distributed molecular modeling and analysis suite for Linux and OS X.",
"start": "2013-09",
"keywords": ["Agile","PM","C","C++","R","OpenGL","Boost","MySQL","PostgreSQL","JIRA"],
"highlights": ["Managed a 5-person development team", "Accomplishment 2", "Etc."]
},
{
"employer": "Veridian Dynamics",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_Off_Ted#Plot",
"position": "Principal Developer",
"summary": "Developer on numerous projects culminating in technical lead role for the [Jabberwocky project](http://betteroffted.wikia.com/wiki/Jabberwocky) and promotion to principal developer.",
"start": "2011-07",
"end": "2013-08",
"keywords": ["C++","C","Linux","R","Clojure"],
"highlights": ["Managed a 5-person development team", "Accomplishment 2", "Etc."]
},
{
"employer": "Stark Industries",
"position": "IT Administrator",
"summary": "Junior programmer with heavy code responsibilities. Promoted to intermediate role after 6 months.",
"start": "2008-10",
"end": "2011-06",
"keywords": ["Novell","Active Directory","Linux","Windows"],
"highlights": ["Promoted to intermediate developer after 6 months", "Accomplishment 2", "Etc."]
},
{
"employer": "Dunder Mifflin",
"position": "Intern",
"summary": "Performed IT administration and deployments for Dunder Mifflin.",
"start": "2008-06",
"end": "2008-09",
"keywords": ["Novell","Active Directory","Linux","Windows"],
"highlights": ["Supervised roll-out of Dunder Mifflin Infinity website.", "Performed mission-critical system backups and ", "Etc."]
}
]
},
"education": {
"summary": "",
"level": "degree",
"degree": "BSCS",
"history": [
{
"institution": "Cornell University",
"title": "BSCS",
"url": "https://www.cornell.edu/",
"start": "2005-09",
"end": "2008-05",
"grade": "3.5",
"summary": "A multiline summary of the education.",
"curriculum": ["Course 1", "Course 2", "Course 2"]
},
{
"institution": "Medfield College",
"title": "",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medfield_College",
"start": "2003-09",
"end": "2005-06",
"grade": "3.2",
"summary": "A multiline summary of the education.",
"curriculum": ["Course 1", "Course 2", "Course 2"]
}
]
},
"affiliation": {
"summary": "Member of numerous collegiate and professional groups and organizations.",
"history": [
{
"role": "Member",
"organization": "IEEE",
"url": "https://www.ieee.org/index.html",
"start": "2013-06",
"summary": "Member in good standing since 2013-06."
},
{
"role": "Member",
"organization": "Apple Developer Network",
"url": "https://developer.apple.com/",
"summary": "Member of the [Apple Developer program](https://developer.apple.com/) since 2008."
},
{
"role": "Subscriber",
"organization": "MSDN",
"url": "https://msdn.microsoft.com",
"start": "2010",
"summary": "Super-Ultra-gold level Ultimate Access MSDN subscriber package with subscription toaster and XBox ping pong racket."
},
{
"role": "Coordinator",
"organization": "Campus Coder's Meetup",
"start": "2003-02",
"end": "2004-04",
"summary": "Host of a monthly **campus-wide meetup for CS students**. Code, coffee, and crullers!"
}
]
},
"service": {
"summary": "Active US Army Reserve member and Technology for Tots technical consultant and volunteer coordinator.",
"history": [
{
"flavor": "volunteer",
"position": "Technical Consultant",
"organization": "Technology for Tots",
"url": "http://technology-for-tots.org",
"start": "2003-11",
"end": "2005-06",
"summary": "Summary of this volunteer stint.",
"highlights": ["Accomplishment 1", "Accomplishment 2", "etc"]
},
{
"flavor": "military",
"position": "NCO",
"organization": "US Army Reserves",
"url": "http://www.usar.army.mil/",
"start": "1999-11",
"end": "2003-06",
"summary": "Summary of this military stint.",
"highlights": ["Accomplishment 1", "Accomplishment 2", "etc"]
}
]
},
"skills": {
"sets": [
{
"name": "Web",
"level": "advanced",
"skills": [
"JavaScript", "HTML 5", "CSS", "LAMP", "MVC", "REST"
]
},
{
"name": "JavaScript",
"level": "master",
"skills": [
"Node.js", "Angular.js", "jQuery", "Bootstrap", "React.js", "Backbone.js"
]
},
{
"name": "Database",
"level": "intermediate",
"skills": [
"MySQL", "PostgreSQL", "NoSQL", "ORM", "Hibernate"
]
},
{
"name": "Cloud",
"level": "intermediate",
"skills": [
"AWS", "EC2", "RDS", "S3", "Azure", "Dropbox"
]
},
{
"name": "Project",
"level": "beginner",
"skills": [
"Agile", "TFS", "JIRA", "GitHub", "Unified Process", "MS Project"
]
}
],
"list": [
{
"name": "C++",
"id": "1",
"summary": "Optional summary of your experience with the skill.",
"level": "9",
"years": 7,
"proof": "http://myblog.com/interesting-cplusplus-post"
},
{
"name": "Ruby",
"id": "2",
"summary": "Optional summary of your experience with the skill.",
"level": "9",
"years": 7,
"proof": "http://myblog.com/interesting-cplusplus-post"
},
{
"name": "Xcode",
"summary": "Xcode 6 development.",
"level": "5",
"years": "3"
},
{
"name": "Linux",
"summary": "Optional summary of your experience with the skill.",
"level": "advanced",
"years": "4+"
},
{
"name": "Agile",
"summary": "Optional summary of your experience with the skill.",
"level": "B+",
"years": 2
}
]
},
"samples": [
{
"title": "Asteroids",
"summary": "A browser-based space shooter built on Three.js.",
"url": "http://janef.me/asteroids",
"date": "2014-09"
},
{
"title": "Rememberpedia",
"summary": "A website to help you remember things.",
"url": "https://rememberpedia.com",
"date": "2015-07"
}
],
"writing": [
{
"title": "Teach Yourself GORFF in 21 Days",
"flavor": "book",
"date": "2008",
"publisher": {
"name": "Amazon",
"url": "https://www.amazon.com"
},
"url": "http://url.to.publication.com/blah",
"author": [ "Jane Fullstacker", "John Smith" ],
"summary": "A primer on the programming language of GORFF, whose for loops are coterminous with all of time and space."
},
{
"title": "Building User Interfaces with Electron and Atom",
"flavor": "article",
"date": "2011",
"publisher": {
"name": "Code Project",
"url": "http://codeproject.com"
},
"url": "http://codeproject.com/build-ui-electron-atom.aspx"
},
{
"title": "Jane Fullstacker's Blog",
"flavor": "blog",
"date": "2011",
"publisher": {
"name": "self",
"url": "http://janef.me"
},
"url": "http://janef.me"
}
],
"reading": [
{
"title": "r/programming",
"flavor": "website",
"url": "https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/",
"summary": "Daily reader and longtime lurker."
},
{
"title": "Hacker News / YCombinator",
"flavor": "website",
"url": "https://news.ycombinator.com/",
"summary": "Daily reader and longtime lurker."
},
{
"title": "Coding Horror",
"flavor": "blog",
"url": "http://www.codinghorror.com",
"author": "Jeff Atwood",
"summary": "Reader since 2007; member of the StackOverflow Beta."
},
{
"title": "Code Complete",
"flavor": "book",
"url": "http://www.cc2e.com/Default.aspx",
"author": "Steve McConnell",
"date": "2014-09",
"summary": "My 'desert-island' software construction manual."
}
],
"speaking": [
{
"title": "Data Warehousing Evolved: DARMA 2.0",
"role": "Speaker",
"event": "OPENSTART 2013 Developer's Conference",
"location": "Portland, OR",
"date": "2012",
"highlights": [
"Won 'Best Presentation on an Emerging Technical Field' prize."
]
}
],
"recognition": [
{
"flavor": "award",
"from": "Google",
"title": "Honorable Mention",
"event": "Summer of Code",
"date": "2012"
},
{
"flavor": "honor",
"from": "Cornell University",
"title": "Summa cum laude",
"event": "graduation",
"date": "2012"
}
],
"references": [
{
"name": "John Davidson",
"flavor": "professional",
"private": true,
"contact": [
{
"label": "Mobile",
"flavor": "phone",
"value": "9-(999)-999-9999"
},
{
"label": "Work email",
"flavor": "email",
"value"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
]
}
],
"testimonials": [
{
"name": "John Davidson",
"flavor": "professional",
"quote": "Jane is awesome! I'd hire her again in a heartbeat.",
"private": true
},
{
"name": "Elias Fullstacker",
"flavor": "technical",
"quote": "I worked with Jane on Jabberwocky and can vouch for her awesome technical capabilities and attention to detail. Insta-hire."
},
{
"name": "Dana Nevins",
"flavor": "personal",
"quote": "I've known Jane personally and professionally for almost ten years. She is one in a million."
}
],
"languages": [
{
"language": "English",
"level": "Native"
},
{
"language": "Spanish",
"level": "Moderate",
"years": 10
}
],
"extracurricular": [
{
"title": "Bay Area Crew Club",
"activity": "",
"location": "San Francisco, CA",
"start": "2014-05"
},
{
"title": "Organizer / Manager",
"activity": "JavaScript Game Development Meetup",
"location": "Austin, TX",
"start": "2011-03",
"end": "2014-01",
"highlights": [
"Monthly speaker on creative JavaScript development.",
"Founded group and oversaw growth to 500+ members."
]
}
],
"governance": [
{
"flavor": "board",
"role": "Member",
"organization": "The Mommies Network",
"url": "http://themommiesnetwork.org",
"start": "2008-02",
"end": "2010-01",
"summary": "Since 2008 I've been a full-time member of the board of directors for TMN."
},
{
"flavor": "committee",
"role": "Academic Contributor",
"organization": "Khronos Group",
"url": "https://www.khronos.org",
"start": "2015-01",
"highlights": [
"Participated in GORFF standardization process (Draft 2)."
]
}
],
"interests": [
{
"name": "reading",
"summary": "Jane is a fan of mystery novels and courtroom dramas including Agatha Christie and John Grisham.",
"keywords": [ "mystery", "Agatha Christie", "John Grisham" ]
},
{
"name": "hiking",
"summary": "Jane enjoys hiking, light mountain climbing, and has four summits under her belt!"
},
{
"name": "yoga"
}
]
}
{% endhighlight %}


Superstore
Superstore is a workplace comedy about a unique family of employees at a super-sized megastore. From the bright-eyed newbies and the seen-it-all veterans to the clueless summer hires and in-it-for-life managers, together they hilariously tackle the day-to-day grind of rabid bargain hunters, riot-causing sales and nap-worthy training sessions.


NewsFresh is just like Rotten Tomatoes for news!Users can read, rate, post news & also, keep themselves aware of fake news


CASPER A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
CASPER is the story of an extremely sweet little "living impaired" character, a.k.a., a ghost. He lives with three trouble making ghosts called Stretch, Fatso, and Stinkie. They ridicule him and treat him like their slave. They all live in a large spooky house.
Into their life comes Carrigan Crittenden (Cathy Moriarty), an evil woman, who inherits the house. She only wants it because she thinks there is treasure in it. When she finds out there are spirits living there she hires Dr. James Harvey (Bill Pullman) since he is a famous, but broke, therapist for troubled ghosts. He and his teenage daughter, whose name is Kathy Harvey (Christina Ricci) but who is known simply as Kat, are traveling the country by car in search of the ghost of Kat's departed mother.
The star of the show and the only reason to see the movie is Casper. The special effects by Industrial Light and Magic in this show are just that - special. Casper is a sweet character as well. The movie clicked when he was the feature of a scene. The intended to be repulsive other ghosts were that, but they were not particularly interesting or funny. Always crude and sometimes scary, but on the whole a disappointment.
Let me cut to the chase and talk about the fatal flaw in the movie. The script by Deanna Oliver and Sherri Stoner relied on sight gags for almost all of the laughs. There were the odd funny words like the quote I opened this review with, but not many. Worse, the characters were not developed nor was there any discernible plot. Contrast this with ET where you cared about every character and the plot raced along. ET did not rely on the inherit cuteness of the lead to carry the picture. Overall, the script of CASPER felt too derivative of previous movies like ET and THE ADDAMS FAMILY movies. There were even cameo appearances by stars from other films like GHOSTBUSTERS which enhanced this retread image.
Because of the script, the middle part of the movie really drags. Better editing (Michael Kahn) might have helped enliven the middle section. Kahn is an Academy Award winning editor so perhaps with this script it was hopeless.
There is one part of the script that frankly I do not understand. This is a movie aimed at an audience of children and is rated PG. There were kids all over the place when we saw it. Given this, what was the purpose in giving the characters dialog that included: "damn", "hell", "for Christ's sake", "bitch", and others? The lines were not important ones and the characters used these words as if they were innocuous fillers of the pauses in one's speech, i.e., as if they had no meaning at all. Why teach kids this for no purpose? It certainly did not spice up the show to any extent.
The acting was spotty. Kat started off slow, and I thought they had miscast the role with Christina Ricci (from both THE ADDAMS FAMILY movies). By the middle of the movie, Ricci had come alive and her sweetness was a mirror of Casper's. The chemistry between them was well done and was the best part of the directing by (apparently) first time director Brad Silberling. I hope to see Ricci in many more movies. She turned out to be excellent. My favorite scene of her was the dance sequence at the end. Lovely. Made you want to relive your teenage years again.
Cathy Moriarty does not seem to know how to play a villain, and her director was of no help to her. The biggest acting disappointment to me was that of an actor whom I am fond, Bill Pullman.  I can only partially fault him since the writer gave him little to work with.
For a movie with wonderful special effects and which undoubtedly cost a bundle, I was surprised at how low budget looking the sets by Academy Award winner Leslie Dilley were. The sets and the overall feel of the show kept making me think of a made for TV movie. Only the special effects reminded me that this was a large budget production.
CASPER runs 1:35. It is rated PG and is a harmless movie except for the previously discussed dialog problems. Jeffrey, my six year old, got scared during some of the movie, but gave the movie thumbs up. The only scene he did not like was the adult romance scene. He liked the romantic scenes involving the kids. Hmm, guess in his mind old fogies like parents should leave romance to the youngsters. Unlike Jeffrey I can not quite bring myself to recommend CASPER, but I do award it ** for a great lead and for some magical special effects. Maybe Casper will be back with a better script next time. I'd like to see him again.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: June 14, 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


#include <event2/visibility.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| typedef void(* | evbuffer_cb) (struct evbuffer *buffer, size_t old_len, size_t new_len, void *arg) |
| | Type definition for a callback that is invoked whenever data is added or removed from an evbuffer. More...
|
| |
Obsolete and deprecated versions of the functions in buffer.h: provided only for backward compatibility.
◆ evbuffer_cb
| typedef void(* evbuffer_cb) (struct evbuffer *buffer, size_t old_len, size_t new_len, void *arg) |
Type definition for a callback that is invoked whenever data is added or removed from an evbuffer.
An evbuffer may have one or more callbacks set at a time. The order in which they are executed is undefined.
A callback function may add more callbacks, or remove itself from the list of callbacks, or add or remove data from the buffer. It may not remove another callback from the list.
If a callback adds or removes data from the buffer or from another buffer, this can cause a recursive invocation of your callback or other callbacks. If you ask for an infinite loop, you might just get one: watch out!
- Parameters
-
| buffer | the buffer whose size has changed |
| old_len | the previous length of the buffer |
| new_len | the current length of the buffer |
| arg | a pointer to user data |
◆ evbuffer_find()
| EVENT2_EXPORT_SYMBOL unsigned char* evbuffer_find |
( |
struct evbuffer * |
buffer, |
|
|
const unsigned char * |
what, |
|
|
size_t |
len |
|
) |
| |
Find a string within an evbuffer.
- Parameters
-
| buffer | the evbuffer to be searched |
| what | the string to be searched for |
| len | the length of the search string |
- Returns
- a pointer to the beginning of the search string, or NULL if the search failed.
◆ evbuffer_readline()
| EVENT2_EXPORT_SYMBOL char* evbuffer_readline |
( |
struct evbuffer * |
buffer | ) |
|
Obsolete alias for evbuffer_readln(buffer, NULL, EVBUFFER_EOL_ANY).
- Deprecated:
- This function is deprecated because its behavior is not correct for almost any protocol, and also because it's wholly subsumed by evbuffer_readln().
- Parameters
-
| buffer | the evbuffer to read from |
- Returns
- pointer to a single line, or NULL if an error occurred
◆ evbuffer_setcb()
| EVENT2_EXPORT_SYMBOL int evbuffer_setcb |
( |
struct evbuffer * |
buffer, |
|
|
evbuffer_cb |
cb, |
|
|
void * |
cbarg |
|
) |
| |
Replace all callbacks on an evbuffer with a single new callback, or remove them.
Subsequent calls to evbuffer_setcb() replace callbacks set by previous calls. Setting the callback to NULL removes any previously set callback.
- Deprecated:
- This function is deprecated because it clears all previous callbacks set on the evbuffer, which can cause confusing behavior if multiple parts of the code all want to add their own callbacks on a buffer. Instead, use evbuffer_add(), evbuffer_del(), and evbuffer_setflags() to manage your own evbuffer callbacks without interfering with callbacks set by others.
- Parameters
-
| buffer | the evbuffer to be monitored |
| cb | the callback function to invoke when the evbuffer is modified, or NULL to remove all callbacks. |
| cbarg | an argument to be provided to the callback function |
- Returns
- 0 if successful, or -1 on error


More info about me
I'm Aldas Macius, also known as Aldas on the internet. I am a self-taught programmer in a variety of languages including Python, JavaScript, golang and rust. I have fallen in love with concept of decentralisation and cryptocurrency and been trading it cryptocurrency ever since. You might see me as someone dumb in real life but thats not the case afterall


| Roll | ? 0 0 0 | Deal |
|
? y yields a uniform random selection from the
population i.y if y is a positive integer, or from
the interval of numbers greater than 0 and less than 1
if y is 0. The random seed used begins
at 7^5 (16807).
|
x ? y is a list of x items randomly chosen
without repetition from i.y .
|
? 6 0 ? 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 5 5 4 2 3 2 1 6 ? 6 NB. A random permutation 0 1 5 4 3 2 mean=: +/ % # mean ? 1000 # 6 2.459 ] m=: ? 4 4 $ 9 NB. A random matrix for experimentation 3 8 8 4 2 0 2 7 4 2 3 5 1 1 7 2 -/ . * m NB. The determinant of m _659 f=: ?@$ % ] - 1: 3 6 f 9 NB. Random 3 by 6 table in range zero to one with resolution 9 0.375 1 1 0.5 0.25 0 0.25 0.875 0.5 0.25 0.375 0.625 0.125 0.125 0.875 0.25 0.875 0.75 ? 2 1 $ !38x<PHONE_NUMBER>06002578660243928542852207957556146<PHONE_NUMBER>3118621090926071782092415123181713
Several instances of the foreign conjunction are provided to work with random numbers. 9!:(2*n) queries a parameter and 9!:(1+2*n) sets it.
| 9!:42 y 9!:43 y |
RNG Select. Select the random number generator
“Speed” is the time for generating one million U(0,1) numbers, with 1.0 being the fastest. ? uses Mersenne Twister as the default RNG. ?. uses GB_Flip as the fixed RNG. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9!:44 y 9!:45 y |
RNG State.
The sequence of random numbers generated by an RNG depends
completely on the state.
The state is a boxed vector whose interpretation depends on the
particular RNG. For example:
t=: 9!:44 '' NB. query the RNG state 5 ?@$ 10000 8590 6147 5158 4729 3522 2 4 ?@$ 10 2 5 5 5 3 8 0 0 9!:45 t NB. set the RNG state 5 ?@$ 10000 8590 6147 5158 4729 3522 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9!:0 y 9!:1 y |
Random Seed.
Queries and sets the random seed used in random number generation.
The initial value is 7^5 .
The seed may be a single integer or (for the Mersenne Twister RNG)
a list of integers. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 128!:4 y | RNG Raw. Produces y integers as generated directly by an RNG, used typically for debugging the RNG. |