WITNESS LIST Sex Offenders (Interim) Committee May 12, 1998-1:30P Civil Commit of Sex Violent Pred On: Aleshire, Mary Roe (Self), Austin Ateek, Saleem Dr. (Dallas Co Juv Just Syst), Dallas Bolch, Billie (Self), Beaumont Brendt, Deborah (TDMHMR), Austin Capers, Lisa (Tx Juv Prob Commission), Austin Carr, Kristy (People Agst Vio. Crime), Austin Chapmond, Thomas (TDPRS), Austin Eells, Karen (TDPRS), Austin Fabelo, Tony Dr. (Crim Jus Policy Council), Austin Ferguson, Frederick (Galves Co Juv Prob Dept), Galveston Gay, Cliff (Self), Dallas Lovelace, Joe (TEXAMI), Dallas McVey, Catherine (TDCJ), Hunstville Moore, Deborah (Prof Assoc Counseling), Ft. Worth Rogers, Gerald Dr. (SO & Victims Treat Prog), Amarillo Schaudt, Katherine (Self/Justice For All), San Marcos Sullivan, Sandra (Family Service Center), Galveston Swinney, James (Tx Depress Manic Depres), Grapevine Wanser, Dave Dr. (TDMHMR), Austin Wigley, Mack (Brown Schools/San Marco), San Marcos Willliams, Lynette (Tx PTA of Mesquite), Mesquite Registering, but not testifying: On: Briscoe, Judy (Texas Youth Commission), Austin DeBottis, Gina (Special Prosecution Uni), Huntsville Eisenberg, Michael (Crim Jus Policy Council), Austin Johnson, Judy Dr. (TDCJ), Hunstville Ross, Mary (Vernon State Hospital), Vernon Stewart, Della (Galves Co Juv Prob Dept), Galveston


After learning the concepts of HTML, CSS and JavaScript in the course of Fundamentals of Web Technology we decided to implement it into a field of our interest i.e. Computer Gaming. Inspired from the very popular website Steam our idea was to create a website that would be more elegant and user friendly than the currently available options. This website is the one of its kind gaming website that gives you access to all the latest/popular games accross the world for free.
Name:
Email id:
Phone:
Shubham Singh
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91 98334 35950
Name:
Email id:
Phone:
Rishabh Singh
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91 90294 92922


About
Raw DNA sequences, which consist of long strings of letters, are hard for humans to make sense of at a glance. However, there is significant biological meaning contained within them. To reveal this meaning, a number of methods have been proposed to convert raw DNA sequences into two-dimensional visualizations. This website allows you to try several of these methods out on your data with a high-performance parallel-computing backend enabling genome-scale visualization.
Instructions
Using this website is easy:
- Choose one or more visualization methods. For full information about the visualization methods, take a look here.
- Upload a sequence by:
- Clicking the "browse" button
- Dragging a file anywhere on the page
- Loading an example file
- Pasting a file while anywhere on the page
- Pasting the contents of a FASTA file into a textbox
That's it.
Optionally, after plotting a sequence, you can:
- Remove files from the visualization by clicking the icon and selecting files
- Modify the graph's title and subtitle by clicking the icon
- Export the content of the graph in .png, .jpeg, .svg, or .pdf format by clicking on the icon
- Zoom in on a region of interest by clicking and dragging over it, zoom out via the icon, or reset the zoom
- Change the visualization method if you have chosen more than one visualization method
- Edit a pasted sequence by clicking on the symbol next to the " Paste FASTA" button
When you plot your data using this website, there are a few things to remember. By default, each DNA sequence you wish to display will be rendered in a different color unless there are more sequences than there are availible colors, in which case each file will be shown in its own color. This may be overridden at any time using the "legend mode" selector that becomes visible after plotting. Although the website can display up to thirty sequences of up to 4.5 Mbp each simultaneously, you may find that the resulting graph becomes very cluttered.
On the "visualization method" click-box, you choose how to display your data using the three different display methods currently supported. We are actively investigating adding more methods.
As you look at an output graph with several overlaid sequences, you will see that when the sequences completely mirror one another, that the sequences are essentially identical. When you see the plot lines begin to diverge, you will instantly be able to see where the sequences have begun to differ. You can zoom in for a closer view, then reset the zoom to enable a return the original (unzoomed) view. To change the topmost sequence on the visualization, hover over the legend entry corresponding to the sequence you want to see. When the sequences are parallel on the plot, that tells you that the sequences are once again identical after a period of divergence.
Try visualizing your data with each of the visualization techniques; each method shows your data from a slightly different perspective, but be aware of each method’s strengths or weaknesses so that you use the right tool for the right job.
When you finish using the site, you can output your data using the .png, .pdf, or .jpg formats in a publication-ready graph. Your data will be retained for 24 hours, but after that time has elapsed, you will need to re-upload your data if you wish to continue using this tool.
Architecture
DNAvisualization.org is built on an entirelesly serverless architecture. Due to the inherently parallelizable nature of DNA sequence transformation (the transformation of one sequence has no effect on the transformation of another), this design yields a significant performance increase at a lower cost compared to a traditional architecture.
This website uses Flask as a lightweight Python web framework and Zappa to automate deployment to Amazon Web Service's (AWS) Lambda serverless computing platform. Additionally, it takes advantace of AWS S3 for serverless data storage and querying. All stored data are automatically deleted after 24 hours.
For a full overview of the architecture, take a look at the sequence diagram below:
Citation
If you use this website in your research, please cite is as:
- Lee B. D., Timony M. A., & Ruiz P. (2019). DNAvisualization.org.
Additionally, please be sure to cite the visualization method you used. Click below to display the citation information for each method:
Squiggle
If you use the Squiggle visualization method, please cite the following paper (full text):
- Lee, B. D. (2018). Squiggle: a user-friendly two-dimensional DNA sequence visualization tool. Bioinformatics. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bty807.
Yau
If you use the Yau visualization method, please cite the following paper (full text):
- Yau, S. S., Wang, J., Niknejad, A., Lu, C., Jin, N., & Ho, Y. K. (2003). DNA sequence representation without degeneracy. Nucleic acids research, 31(12), 3078-80.
Yau-BP
If you use the Yau-BP visualization method, please cite the following papers:
- Lee, B. D. (2018). Squiggle: a user-friendly two-dimensional DNA sequence visualization tool. Bioinformatics. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bty807.
- Yau, S. S., Wang, J., Niknejad, A., Lu, C., Jin, N., & Ho, Y. K. (2003). DNA sequence representation without degeneracy. Nucleic acids research, 31(12), 3078-80.
Randic
If you use the Randic visualization method, please cite the following paper:
- Randić, M., Vračko, M., Lerš, N., & Plavšić, D. (2003). Novel 2-D graphical representation of DNA sequences and their numerical characterization. Chemical Physics Letters, 368(1–2), 1–6. doi:10.1016/s0009-2614(02)01784-0.
Qi
If you use the Qi visualization method, please cite the following paper:
- Qi, Z., & Qi, X. (2007). Novel 2D graphical representation of DNA sequence based on dual nucleotides. Chemical Physics Letters, 440(1–3), 139–144. doi:10.1016/j.cplett.2007.03.107.
Contact Us
Having issues? We're happy to help get them resolved. If you think you've found a bug, the best way to get in touch is to make an bug report on the project's GitHub repository.
Have an idea for another way to turn a DNA sequence into a two-dimensional visualization? Let us know over on the Squiggle repository and we'll be happy to work with you on implementing it. (DNAvisualization.org uses a stripped-down version of the Squiggle library to transform sequences.)
To make a feature request for the DNAvisualization.org website, please click here.


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"O Brother, Where Art Though?"
The Coen brothers are back again, this time with Homer's "Odyssey" as the backdrop in their tale of three fugitives from a Mississippi chain gang who trek across the South to find a secret treasure in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?"
Right for the beginning of "O Brother" the Coens grab your attention with a chain gang of prison inmates breaking rocks along the road in unison to a work song. The camera flows around the hard toiling men, giving a visually exciting symmetry to the scene that ends with our three heroes - Ulysses Everett McGill (George Clooney), Delmar (Tim Blake Nelson) and Pete (John Turturro) - escaping across a cotton field. It is the beginning of a journey that takes on different meanings and urgencies to each member of the trio.
A strong suite, as always with the Coen brothers, is the depth of character of the folks they create in their films. Their characters are goofy and comical, like Nicolas Cage in "Raising Arizona"; or, dramatic, as Albert Finney and John Turturro in "Miller's Crossing"; and, even a mix of the two with Frances McDormand in "Fargo." In all cases, and in "O Brother," too, the characters populating their films are three-dimensional people.
Ulysses Everett is a handsome, hair-obsessed petty criminal with a silver tongue and not a lot in the brains department. But, he seems like a genius when compared to the simple, sweet Delmar and the maladjusted Pete, who follow their self appointed leader to a promised treasure of $1.2 million. Their odyssey takes on the mystical proportions of Homer's original material as they meet all manner of people along the way, including those dangerous sirens who beckon them onto symbolically rocky shoals and a Cyclops who beats them and takes all their money. There is magic, too, when Delmar believes that Pete was turned into a horny toad by the sirens.
The story meanders through the different vignettes of the boys' adventures, giving the flick a choppy, episodic feel that disrupts the overall flow. Some of the interludes are an epiphany, though. The trio becomes a quartet when they pick up guitar-playing Tommy Johnson (Chris Thomas King) and visit a radio station in the middle of nowhere, run by its blind owner (Stephen Root). They become the Soggy Bottom Boys for the sightless Radio Station Man and, without their knowledge, are recorded as they sing the traditional tune, "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow." It is a wonderful moment of moviemaking and gives us, in my mind, the best movie song of the year.
Contrasting this and other wonderful moments (the sexy seduction by the sirens comes to mind) are some pretentious bits that detract from the overall quality of "O Brother." In particular, near the end, is a scene where Ulysses, Delmar and Pete crash a Ku Klux Klan rally to save Tommy from being lynched. The scene is overblown and flashy and reeks of "The Wizard of Oz." They don't say "lions and tigers and bears, oh my!" and there's no Dorothy, but it is the Land of Oz we're seeing here.
The highs and lows of the story flow are tempered by fine acting on several levels. George Clooney is funny, charming, a little dumb and one of the handsomest actors in the business today. He has the charm of a 30's movie idol and is able to put himself into silly situations with dignity. Ulysses has an ongoing obsession with his hair, risking life and limb to get a particular brand of pomade and a supply of hairnets. His vanity will come to plague him as it would any mystical hero-wanderer.
While Clooney is the name draw for "O Brother," the show stealer is Tim Blake Nelson as Delmar. The heretofore unknown Nelson is terrific as the simple convict who, at one point, hears the word of the Lord and joins members of a church congregation in their mass baptism. Delmar is saved and dedicates his life to doing good and provides a richness to his simple character that makes him shine. The taciturn Pete, as played by longtime Coen collaborator Turturro, is the sullen member of the trio and gives them the necessary angst. All together, the tuneful triumvirate is a mix of the Three Stooges and the Three Musketeers as they prove to be buffoons, albeit brave ones.
The colorful supporting cast is rampant with Homerian characters to meet and get to know along the way of the boys' odyssey. Charles Durning appears as incumbent governor Pappy O'Daniel, who keeps crossing paths with them in his bid for re-election. John Goodman is wicked as the one-eyed bible salesman and con artist, Big Dan Teague. Michael Badalucco is manic and outrageous as outlaw and bank robber extraordinary, George "Babyface" Nelson. Stephen Root is amusing as the blind DJ, rep'ing one of the many references to the sightless that abound in the film in mystical ways. Holly Hunter is wasted in the small role as Ulysses' estranged wife, Penny (and the real reason for this adventure, not secret treasure).
Techs are, as expected in a Coen brothers venture, first class. Cinematographer Roger Deakins, who has worked on five previous Coen films, captures the sultry atmosphere of the South. The photography complements the lush period production and costume provided by Dennis Gassner and Mary Zophres, respectively. Once again, Roderick Jaynes - the alter ego of Ethan and Joel Coen - is on board as editor.
The high points outweigh the low through most of "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" with particular praise for the wonderful selection of period and traditional music. I give it a B.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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Megatools is a great collection of command line utilities that allow you to interact with your mega.nz account directly from the command line. You can directly download using the cli on your Ubuntu machine. They are a great set of tools, however, installing them does get confusing for a new Linux user. This guide will show you how to install it and set it up in no time.
First you need to find out what’s the latest version of megatools available.
To find out the latest version, simply visit any one of the links below and see what’s the latest version number:
At the time of writing this article (9 October 2016), the latest version was 1.9.97
. If it is different in your case, simply replace 1.9.97
with your version in all the commands below.
Open your Ubuntu terminal (or SSH to it) and type in the following commands one after the other.
sudo apt-get update
Run this command to download the package lists from the repositories and “update” them to get information on the newest versions of packages and their dependencies.
sudo apt-get install libtool libglib2.0-dev gobject-introspection libgmp3-dev nettle-dev asciidoc glib-networking openssl libcurl4-openssl-dev libssl-dev
This installs all the dependencies that you may need to compile megatools from source.
wget https://megatools.megous.com/builds/megatools-1.9.97.tar.gz
wget
is used to download the latest megatools. Replace 1.9.97
with the latest version is available.
zcat megatools-1.9.97.tar.gz > megatools-1.9.97.tar
tar -xf megatools-1.9.97.tar
Use zcat
to decompress the downloaded file and tar -xf
to extract the contents to a folder.
cd megatools-1.9.97/
./configure
make
sudo make install
Finally, run the above commands to compile megatools and install it in your system.
If all went well, you should now have megatools installed on your system.
To download from a mega.nz link, simply type megadl '<link>'
and the download will start.
Here’s an example:
megadl 'https://mega.nz/#G!IK9KLpRS8J1h82Kpa0kWJkPwDh!2adB'
For syntax of other commands, type
man megatools
That’s it. You’re done!


Bases: object
Possible ideas for refactoring: 1. Have a query class. Created when a complex query (like select) is received, and is able to set state on itself including X_L_list, X_D_list, etc. as necessary. 2. Have separate classes for select, etc. 3. Have user defined functions all sitting in their own module? Or importable from somewhere?
Run analyze for the selected table. chain_index may be ‘all’.
Upload a csv table to the predictive db. Crosscat_column_types must be a dictionary mapping column names to either ‘ignore’, ‘continuous’, or ‘multinomial’. Not every column name must be present in the dictionary: default is continuous.
Opposite of import samples! Save a pickled version of X_L_list, X_D_list, M_c, and T.
Import these samples as if they are new chains
Impute missing values. Sample INFER: INFER columnstring FROM tablename WHERE whereclause WITH confidence LIMIT limit; Sample INFER INTO: INFER columnstring FROM tablename WHERE whereclause WITH confidence INTO newtablename LIMIT limit; Argument newtablename == null/emptystring if we don’t want to do INTO
Our own homebrewed select query. First, reads codes from T and converts them to values. Then, filters the values based on the where clause. Then, fills in all imputed values, if applicable. Then, orders by the given order_by functions. Then, computes the queried values requested by the column string.
One refactoring option: you could try generating a list of all functions that will be needed, either for selecting or for ordering. Then compute those and add them to the data tuples. Then just do the order by as if you’re doing it exclusively on columns. The only downside is that now if there isn’t an order by, but there is a limit, then we computed a large number of extra functions.
Simple predictive samples. Returns one row per prediction, with all the given and predicted variables.
mappings is a dict of column name to ‘continuous’, ‘multinomial’, or an int, which signifies multinomial of a specific type. TODO: FIX HACKS. Current works by reloading all the data from csv, and it ignores multinomials’ specific number of outcomes. Also, disastrous things may happen if you update a schema after creating models.


charts.css.py
provides a python API to convert your 2-dimension data lists into html snippet,
which will be rendered into charts when serving inside a browser.
Characteristic:
charts.css.py
is a normal HTML table.
Search engines and screen readers will be able to consume your data even when CSS rendering is unavailable.
charts.css.py
is built on top of its upstream project
Charts.css.
pip
:
pip install charts.css.pyIf your project is powered by Brython, you can choose to use our JS package. For example, this online document is using this javascript file, hosted in our Github Release page:
<script src="https://github.com/rayluo/charts.css.py/releases/download/x.y.z/charts.css.py-brython.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/charts.css/dist/charts.min.css"> <style> .charts-css { /* You have to use this class name */ height: 400px; /* Most charts need some height to operate */ width: 80%; /* Optional */ margin: 1em auto; /* Optional */ } .charts-css.legend.legend-inline { /* You have to use this class name */ height: 3em; /* Optional */ } </style>
charts.css.py
have a unified data format as a 2-dimension list,
optionally with headers in the first column and/or first row. They look like this:
data = [ ["Continent", "1st year", "2nd year", "3rd year", "4th year", "5th year"], ["Asia", 20.0, 30.0, 40.0, 50.0, 75.0], ["Euro", 40.0, 60.0, 75.0, 90.0, 100.0], ]Even when you are working with one-dimension data, you would still need to format them as 2-dimension list, which contains one column:
data = [ [20.0], [40.0], ]Some charts can also work with one row:
data = [ [20.0, 30.0, 40.0, 50.0, 75.0], ]
charts.css.py
have a unified data format as a 2-dimension list,
optionally with headers in the first column and/or first row.
The following sample has a 2-dimension list which contains real 2-dimension numeric data,
and then renders them as 4 different kind of charts.
Here come the different charts generated by the snippet above.
Get yourself familiar with their common characteristics:
Sometimes you are dealing with 1-dimension numeric data. You will have 2 options to organize your data: pack them as either a 1 horizontal row or 1 vertical column into the 2-dimension list.
This sample is showing the outcome of 1 horizontal row.
In such a one-dimension horizontal numeric data scenario, bar chart will look similar to the previous bar chart. It is just that its primary axis contains only one data point, and righfully so.charts.css.py
will treat it as one dataset with multiple data points.
Bar chart will be rendered differently:
The above 2 sections tell us that the 2-dimension data would be rendered differently, based on which dimension is organized as a row or as a column. Sometimes our raw data is already in one shape, but we may want to "flip" their row and column, i.e. "flip" their x-axis and y-axis, for them to be rendered to a chart that we want. How do we achieve that?
We got you covered.
That "flipping x-axis and y-axis" is also known as "to transpose a matrix" in math.
So, charts.css.py
provides a transpose(...)
.
In particular, the following sample shows
how to convert a "horizontally wide and vertically short" list of numeric data
into a "horizontally narrow but vertically long" 2-dimension list,
and render them as line chart.
bar()
and column()
support a boolean parameter stacked
.
Simply enable that, you will get a stacked bar chart (or column chart).
A percentage=True
can switch stacked column or bar chart to percentage view.
The sample below is stacked by value.
charts.css.py
's line chart and area chart
are designed to consume a "1-dimension vertical" matrix
rather than a "1-dimension horizontal" matrix,
it is roughly because the tall-and-thin, vertically-scrolling layout is more prevalent in CSV.


黒の手番です。62 はどう動かしますか？
0-0:5pt
pips Black=190 White=118
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. Bar/23 24/18 eq:-0.296 49.94% (G:8.73% B:0.26%) 50.06% (G:30.19% B:2.29%) 2. Bar/23 15/9 eq:-0.430 (-0.133) 45.52% (G:8.02% B:0.28%) 54.48% (G:29.24% B:1.99%) 3. Bar/23 10/4* eq:-1.005 (-0.709) 32.95% (G:4.07% B:0.15%) 67.05% (G:46.91% B:7.89%) 4. Bar/23 7/1 eq:-1.158 (-0.862) 27.00% (G:2.92% B:0.11%) 73.00% (G:50.43% B:6.94%) 5. Bar/23 8/2 eq:-1.163 (-0.866) 27.40% (G:2.68% B:0.10%) 72.60% (G:52.32% B:7.54%)


Confirm that the below values apply to your WordPress site:
Once the project has been created, you will see your client ID and client secret. You must copy these values into the corresponding fields in your Site Kit Developer Settings plugin, open in the other browser tab.
By clicking the button, you are confirming that your site is running the official Site Kit plugin for WordPress.


Hello friends and family! It's the era of Emotions and Analysis in which we are dwelling in!
If you're looking for information about your Sentiments and personality in a broader term, look no further! Please see below for all the details regarding YOUR PERSONALITY CHECK PROCESS.
Looking forward to seeing you again soon!
- Developer
If you have any questions don't hesitate to reach out!
kamranhasann@gmail.com


AMAIZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile
Our approach unifies design,deployment and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal of high-level statement of work,
based on your requiremnts, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need


{% extends "learn/pages/special-topics-base.html" %} {% block lhs_toc %} Table of contents
{% endblock %} {% block center_content %}NOTE: It is recommended that you go through the pandas tutorial (available here if you haven't yet. This lesson builds upon many of the ideas first introduced there. Pandas and matplotlib go together closely, but understanding pandas first will make some concepts in this tutorial more clear.
matplotlib
libraryBefore beginning this lesson, you will need to install and set up Jupyter notebook. Instructions for this are listed here, though they may vary slightly between systems.
To begin, open a terminal and run the following commands ($
represents the terminal prompt)
$ pip3 install --user numpy pandas matplotlib jupyter
# ( you'll see lots of install messages here )
$ jupyter-notebook
# ( a new window should open in your browser like http://localhost:8888/tree )
In the top right of the web page that opened, click New → Python3 notebook. Type the following in the first cell of the notebook:
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
print("Success!")
Hit the Run button in the toolbar. If you didn't get an error, great! You're all set for class. If you did get an error, send it to me, and I'll help you debug what's going wrong.
From here, you're ready to go through the interactive tutorial below. You may wish to play around in Jupyter first to get accustomed to how it works. It's extremely powerful and there are many features you may enjoy.
The tutorial for matplotlib is completely interactive! To go through the tutorial, first download this csv file which will be the input dataset, then download the iPython notebook here. {% endblock %} {% block pagination_prev %} {{ utils.paginate_prev("special-topics-pandas.html", "Pandas") }} {% endblock %}


This is the partial for Contact page
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Cloud computing is the delivery of computing services—including servers, storage, databases, networking, software, analytics, and intelligence—over the Internet (“the cloud”) to offer faster innovation, flexible resources, and economies of scale. You typically pay only for cloud services you use, helping you lower your operating costs, run your infrastructure more efficiently, and scale as your business needs change.
Not all clouds are the same and not one type of cloud computing is right for everyone. Several different models, types, and services have evolved to help offer the right solution for your needs. First, you need to determine the type of cloud deployment, or cloud computing architecture, that your cloud services will be implemented on. There are three different ways to deploy cloud services: on a public cloud, private cloud, or hybrid cloud.
Public clouds are owned and operated by a third-party cloud service providers, which deliver their computing resources, like servers and storage, over the Internet. Microsoft Azure is an example of a public cloud. With a public cloud, all hardware, software, and other supporting infrastructure is owned and managed by the cloud provider. You access these services and manage your account using a web browser.
A private cloud refers to cloud computing resources used exclusively by a single business or organization. A private cloud can be physically located on the company’s on-site datacenter. Some companies also pay third-party service providers to host their private cloud. A private cloud is one in which the services and infrastructure are maintained on a private network.
Hybrid clouds combine public and private clouds, bound together by technology that allows data and applications to be shared between them. By allowing data and applications to move between private and public clouds, a hybrid cloud gives your business greater flexibility, more deployment options, and helps optimize your existing infrastructure, security, and compliance.


Henry Marshall
2019-03-11
| Version | Marketing Name |
|---|---|
| USB 2.0 | High Speed (480 Mbit/s) |
| USB 3.0 | SuperSpeed (5Gbit/s) |
| USB 3.1 | SuperSpeed+ (10 Gbit/s) |
| USB 3.2 | SuperSpeed+ (20 Gbit/s) |
| USB4 (upcoming) | SuperSpeed+ (40 Gbit/s) |
| Thunderbolt 3 | |
| DisplayPort |
| Version | 2013-01 | 2017-07 |
|---|---|---|
| USB 2.0 | ||
| USB 3.0 | USB 3.1 Gen 1 | USB 3.2 Gen 1 |
| USB 3.1 | USB 3.1 Gen 2 | USB 3.2 Gen 2 |
| USB 3.2 | USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 | |
| USB4 (upcoming) | ||
| Thunderbolt 3 | ||
| DisplayPort |
| Version | A | B | C | Micro |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| USB 2.0 | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| USB 3.0 | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| USB 3.1 | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| USB 3.2 | ❌ | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| USB4 (upcoming) | ❌ | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Thunderbolt3 (TB3) | ❌ | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| DisplayPort (DP) | ❌ | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Version | A | B | C | Micro |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| USB 2.0 | Black | Small | ??? | Small |
| USB 3.0 | Blue | Big | ??? | Big |
| USB 3.1 | Blue | Big | ??? | Big |
| USB 3.2 | x | x | ??? | x |
| USB4 (upcoming) | x | x | ??? | x |
| Thunderbolt3 (TB3) | x | x | Bolt | x |
| DisplayPort (DP) | x | x | ??? | x |
| Open Standard | Maximum Power |
|---|---|
| USB 2.0 | 2.5W = 5V at 0.5A |
| USB 3.0 | 4.5W = 5V at 0.9A |
| Battery Charging v1.2 | 25W = 5V at 5A (Typical 2A) |
| Power Delivery (PD) | 100W = 5/9/15/20V at 5A |
| Proprietary Standard | Maximum Power |
|---|---|
| Quick Charge 1.0 | 10W = 5V at 2A |
| Quick Charge 2.0 | 18W = 5/9/12V at 3A |
| Quick Charge 3.0 | 18W = 3.6-20V at 2.5/4.6A |
| Quick Charge 4.0+ | QC 3 & 27W PD (9V at 3A) |
| Samsung AFC | 18W = 5/9V at 1.67/2A |
| One Plus WC 30 | 30W = 5V at 6A |
| Huawei SC 2.0 | 40W = 5/9/10V at 2/4A |
| Oppo VOOC 2 | 50W = 5V at 10A |
Assets
USB B 2.0 by Edwin Javier Nuñez
USB A 2.0: Vahid alpha at English Wikipedia


{% extends "course_app_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}{{ site_name }} | Boeing Course Enroll{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We are sorry but we were not able to complete your enrollment.
Please contact us and attach the voucher:
CONTACT US


For a few weeks now I have been using 20-40mg doses of Adderall to help me concentrate for long periods of time (example: midyears, big projects, cramming). It works surprisingly well for that purpose, and I recommend it to anyone who uses it with academic intentions. However, a few of my friends told me stories of taking 80-120mg and dancing 6 hours straight, and after doing some research I found that the active ingredient in Adderall was very similar to speed, but legal and in pill form. Well, I will never abuse it recreationally again, here is my story:
last I acquired 400mg of Adderall in 10mg pills, I thought they could help me focus on the huge projects with looming deadlines the following week. I took 50mg saturday morning after staying most of all friday night wired on caffeine. 'This is great,' I thought, after spending the day doing all my weekend chores and some homework with my focus intact. I found myself home at 9:30, and toyed with the idea of staying up all night to finish my projects. It felt as if the 50mg I took that morning was leaving my system, so I took 80mg more. Well, 10:30 rolled by and I didn't feel as wired as I wanted to be, and I stupidly ate 80mg more. At around 11:30 I was feeling bold because I was under the false impression that the reason I hadn't started tweaking out was because I had a high resistance. I figured, what the hell, might as well go all out, so I grabbed 7 more of my 10mg caps and downed em.
It was about midnight when I lost all interest in doing school work. I was IMing anyone who would respond excessively fast, and most likely makin a fool of myself. I convinced a few of my friends to play an online video game with me, and I could not stop thinking how good I was at it and how clearly I knew exactly how to play. Well, they both went to bed at 2am, and I knew I wouldn't be able to sleep on that much adderall, and I began to play the game Text Twist. My intrinsic ability to find every word was shocking, I was a text twisting machine! despite all my efforts to stop playing, I really did not want to start my projects. I spent the time between 2am and 10am playing this game, and normally it gets boring after 20 minutes. At around 5am I had trouble focusing on anything, let alone the game I was playing, but the eerie thing was that I was still playing amazingly and seemingly by instinct. The screen didn't register, but my fingers somehow found the write keys to hit.
'What a night,' I thought, satisfied and happy with my experience. As the day progressed, my focus did not return, and I was tweaking out severely. My arm and fingers twitched until that evening, and stationary parts of the room began to vibrate and shake. At about noon, it seemed as though a orange film covered my eyes, and gave everything around me an orange tint. I couldn't tell if the red glow of my hands, legs, and face was a product of my mind or if the rushing feeling I had was blood being pumped way too fast through my body. I did 2 of my projects, and realized 30 seconds too late that I could not cut poster board with a razor in this state. The 72 hours with less than 2 hours of sleep began to take its toll on me, but whenever I tried to sleep I couldn't. Unfortunately the only time I managed to fall asleep that night was in front of my parents while eating dinner, they were concerned to say the least.
Well I felt like a crackhead by Sunday night, the shadows in my room were moving back and forth, and the stationary curtains were vibrating violently. I managed to sleep 3-4 hours, and by Monday morning I developed a piercing migrane and an acute soreness in all my muscles from tweaking out. I'm praying for these after effects to wear off, otherwise I might have to see a doctor.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Use a cache
To create high-performance systems, sometimes you need to cache data. Play has a cache library and will use Memcached when used in a distributed environment.
If you don’t configure Memcached, Play will use a standalone cache that stores data in the JVM heap. Caching data in the JVM application breaks the ‘share nothing’ assumption made by Play: you can’t run your application on several servers, and expect the application to behave consistently. Each application instance will have a different copy of the data.
It is important to understand that the cache contract is clear: when you put data in a cache, you can’t expect that data to remain there forever. In fact you shouldn’t. A cache is fast, but values expire, and the cache generally exists only in memory (without persistent backup).
So the best way to use the cache is to repopulate it when it doesn’t have what you expect:
public static void allProducts() {
List<Product> products = Cache.get("products", List.class);
if(products == null) {
products = Product.findAll();
Cache.set("products", products, "30mn");
}
render(products);
}
A API de Cache
A API de Cache is provided by the play.cache.Cache
class. This class contains the set of methods to set, replace, and get data from the cache. Refer to the Memcached documentation to understand the exact behavior of each method.
Some examples:
public static void showProduct(String id) {
Product product = Cache.get("product_" + id, Product.class);
if(product == null) {
product = Product.findById(id);
Cache.set("product_" + id, product, "30mn");
}
render(product);
}
public static void addProduct(String name, int price) {
Product product = new Product(name, price);
product.save();
showProduct(product.id);
}
public static void editProduct(String id, String name, int price) {
Product product = Product.findById(id);
product.name = name;
product.price = price;
Cache.set("product_" + id, product, "30mn");
showProduct(id);
}
public static void deleteProduct(String id) {
Product product = Product.findById(id);
product.delete();
Cache.delete("product_" + id);
allProducts();
}
Some methods start with the safe
prefix – e.g. safeDelete
, safeSet
. The standard methods are non-blocking. That means that when you issue the call:
Cache.delete("product_" + id);
The delete
method will return immediately and will not wait until the cached object is actually deleted. So if an error occurs – e.g. an IO error – the object may still be present.
When you need to make sure that the object is deleted before continuing, you can use the safeDelete
method:
Cache.safeDelete("product_" + id);
This method is blocking and returns a boolean value indicating whether the object has been deleted or not. So the full pattern that ensures an item is deleted from the cache is:
if(!Cache.safeDelete("product_" + id)) {
throw new Exception("Oops, the product has not been removed from the cache");
}
...
 So use them only when needed.
Also note that when specifying expiration == "0s"
(zero seconds) the actual expiration-time may vary between different cache implementations.
Não use Session como cache!
If you come from a framework that uses an in-memory Session implementation, you may be frustrated to see that Play allows only a small set of String data to be saved in the HTTP Session. But this is much better because a session is not the place to cache your application data!
So if you have been accustomed to doing things similar to:
httpServletRequest.getSession().put("userProducts", products);
...
// and then in subsequent requests
products = (List<Product>)httpServletRequest.getSession().get("userProducts");
In Play you achieve the same effect a little differently. We think it’s a better approach:
Cache.set(session.getId(), products);
...
// and then in subsequent requests
List<Product> products = Cache.get(session.getId(), List.class)
Here we have used a unique UUID to keep unique information in the Cache for each user. Remember that, unlike a session object, the cache is not bound to any particular User!
Configurando memcached
When you want to enable a real Memcached implementation, enable Memcached with the memcached configuration and define the daemon address in the memcached.host configuration.
Continuing the discussion
Aprenda about Sending emails.


Allows to work with 'Table Schema' (<http://specs.frictionlessdata.io/table-schema/>). 'Table Schema' is well suited for use cases around handling and validating tabular data in text formats such as 'csv', but its utility extends well beyond this core usage, towards a range of applications where data benefits from a portable schema format. The 'tableschema.r' package can load and validate any table schema descriptor, allow the creation and modification of descriptors, expose methods for reading and streaming data that conforms to a 'Table Schema' via the 'Tabular Data Resource' abstraction.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Imports: | config, future, httr, iterators, jsonlite, jsonvalidate, lubridate, purrr, R6, RCurl, rlist, stringr, urltools |
| Suggests: | covr, foreach, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-14 |
| Author: | Kleanthis Koupidis [aut, cre], Lazaros Ioannidis [aut], Charalampos Bratsas [aut], Open Knowledge International [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Kleanthis Koupidis <koupidis at okfn.gr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/frictionlessdata/tableschema-r/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/frictionlessdata/tableschema-r |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tableschema.r results |
| Reference manual: | tableschema.r.pdf |
| Package source: | tableschema.r_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tableschema.r_1.1.0.zip, r-release: tableschema.r_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: tableschema.r_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tableschema.r_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: tableschema.r_1.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tableschema.r to link to this page.


A JOSE implementation in Python
The JavaScript Object Signing and Encryption (JOSE) technologies - JSON Web Signature (JWS), JSON Web Encryption (JWE), JSON Web Key (JWK), and JSON Web Algorithms (JWA) - collectively can be used to encrypt and/or sign content using a variety of algorithms. While the full set of permutations is extremely large, and might be daunting to some, it is expected that most applications will only use a small set of algorithms to meet their needs.
This is a JOSE implementation that is fully compatible with Google App Engine which requires the use of the PyCrypto library.


Six ways to survive, evade Lagos traffic
by Grace OkogwuThe reality of the term, “Lagos traffic” is easily one of the most hellish features of the coastal city of Lagos. You’ll agree that being stuck in Lagos traffic can be anyone’s worst nightmare. This is because the nature of a typical gridlock in the city can take hours to decongest.
So how can one evade traffic in a city that’s preset by the standard of its population to be congested?
- Set out to your destination early
Remember how your primary school teacher emphasized, ‘an early bird catches the early worm?’ Lagos traffic is an excellent ground to implement this tool of cultivating punctuality.
To conveniently beat traffic, work out the timing of your next and head out at least two hours before the scheduled time.
Although arguably, setting out early might not guarantee beating the traffic completely, but at least you’ll be arriving at your destination on time.
- Study your daily route
Understand your most-commuted route. How long does it typically take you to arrive at your destination from your take-off point?
By taking into consideration the factors playing out during your daily commute, you’ll be better equipped to avoid rush hours; which predominantly lead to gridlock.
Commuters may also want to compare every available option between public and private transportation by placing their pros and cons side-by-side.
- Familiarize Yourself with a Map application
Map-reading truly can be confusing but this shouldn’t be a reason not to understand how maps work.
Certain map applications like Google Maps are apt in translating the estimated duration of a journey, as well as displaying possible gridlock: a guardian angel to avoid being stuck in traffic.
- Keep Abreast with Traffic Update Platforms
Platforms like Lagos Traffic Radio 96.1 are lit. Use them. Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Radio stations are packed with content predicting real-time traffic conditions.
By levelling up with these updates, you’ll be most likely to wait out gridlocks and that’s a complete win.
- Call a Friend
No, not to help out with a tough question on ‘Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? but to bail you out of possibly spending hours in a deadlock.
Have any friends, colleagues, family member, plying the same route you frequent? Keep them close as they might be your best plug to avoiding traffic.
Should your map-reading, news-reading, and early-bird skills suck, turn to your trusted buddies to keep you informed.
- Befriend Motorcycles
The easiest escape for the Lagos traffic is motorcycles.
Whether it’s signing up for at least one of the fast-growing bike-hailing services, or coping the phone number of a local bike man, having a bike-oriented back-up plan is a brilliant idea.
- Bonus Point: Discard Gala and La Casera
Just kidding! Discard eating this famous snack-combination all you want, but that will not guarantee you’ll escape being stuck in traffic; rather the former points will.
Copyright 2019 TheCable. All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from TheCable.
Follow us on twitter @Thecablestyle


monoidal_utilities.Rd
Utilites for working with monoidal structures
make_monoidal_applicator(op, lift = identity) make_monoidal_2applicator(op, lift = identity) make_monoidal_collector(applicator, .init, accumulate = FALSE) make_sequential_collector(collectors)
| op | a binary operator |
|---|---|
| lift | an optional function that lifts the result of |
| applicator | one of the monoidal_applicators |
| .init | the unit of the monoid (e.g. 0 for |
| accumulate | indicator of whether to accumulate the results |
| collectors | a |
make_monoidal_applicator
returns a function of at least 2 arguments:
l
: a value of the same type returned by:
r
: a function that returns the same type as l
...
: optional arguments passed to r
make_monoidal_collector
returns a function of at least 1 argument:
fs
: a list
of functions
...
: optional arguments passed to r
in the applicator
make_sequential_collector
returns a function of at least 1 argument:
fs
: a list
of functions
...
: optional arguments passed to r
in the applicator
This function applies each collector
to each element of transpose(fs)


Testing Axes drop labels
1: Axes with rotation & labelFunc
X Axis Label Rotation:
Y Axis Label Rotation:
2: Axes with labels array.
3: Numeric axis.
That's all Folks!


--- layout: post title: Daily Poem 6 date: 2014-10-10 08:00:29.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Poetry - Silly Stories tags: - 5-7-5 - bad poetry - cheerful - coffee - daily poems - haiku - poem - poetry status: publish type: post published: true author: image: /assets/images/5331859249_d9ffa65f73_b.jpg ---
Double-fudge coffee,
know it's vulgar sacrilege.
Still, I am happy.


The first projects I made were scarves. Scarves are the most straightforward projects.
The next projects I made were hats. Hats are a great way to learn shaping techniqes because they have a consistent pattern and they are small
I have made several sweaters. My goal is to make a sweater for each member of my family


The Golden Rule
Treat others as you would like to be treated.
No Flaming
Do not verbally abuse, intentionally attack, or disrespect another person online
Don't Plagiarize
When you borrow something from someone, give them credit. Site their name or their site.
No Spamming
Do not send unwanted electronic messages or sending the same message over and over.
Keep Personal Info
Personal
Do not reveal sensitive information online i.e. name, age, address, social security number.
Don't Overuse Emojis
Avoid overuse of emoticons. They lose their cuteness when overused and tend to irritate people.
Keep it PG
Use appropriate language.
Don't Overuse Caps!
Only use caps when you want to emphasize something ONLY!
Respect Others
Respect others privacy. Remember they’re humans too!
Be Careful of what
you Post
Don’t post anything that may offend others


Structured Query Language
A Brief History
1970 👨💼
E.F. Codd publishes paper outlining a model
for storing and manipulating data using tables.
'79-'82 🚀
Oracle, Relational Technology, Inc. and IBM
put out commercial relational databases
1986 ✅
American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standardizes SQL.
SQL
Programming language designed for managing data held in a
relational database management system.
Relational Database
A set of tables used for storing data. Each table has a unique
name and may relate to one or more other tables in the database
through common values.
A table in a database is a collection of rows and columns.
A row contains data pertaining to a single item or record in a table.
A column contains data representing a specific characteristic of the records in the table.
Relational Database Management System
Software for creating, manipulating, and administering a database.
Popular Open Source RDBMS
mySQL 🛠
- Popular for its rich features, relative ease of use and community support
- Has built-in security features, is scalable and speedy
- Used by a great majority of web-apps
PostgreSQL 🏦
- Advanced RDBMS
- Differentiated by its compliance to ANSI standards, its extensibility and reliability
- Used when data integrity is necessary without excuses or complex, custom procedures must be written


The following threads were category are based on DAT score the author got
Highly recommended his method and study plan. The designer of this website acutally met Don Kim, who graduated from John Hopkins University. He is really intelligent.
26TS/24BIO/27GC/30OC/27RC/22QR/22PAT by cavateez (2016)
23TS/21BIO/26GC/26OC/26RC/29QR/22PAT by ehwang1126 (2016)
WARNING: For following strategies, even though you follow their methods step by step, it is highly possible that you won't get the score they got.


More JavaScript Grades
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Total Earned Points
Total Possible Points
Average Grade
Letter Grade
JavaScript console


{% extends "partials/base.html" %} {% load custom_markdown %} {% load custom_mistune %} {% block pagetilte %}
An example blog template built with Bootstrap.
January 1, 2014 by Mark


ProcessingError
public enum ProcessingError : CausalErrorType
A useful standard implementation of TestErrorType
that enables the reporting of most kinds of issues
-
A low level scanner error
Declaration
Swift
case scannedMatchFailed
-
An internal error (perhaps an exception thrown compiling a regular expression) that can be wrapped to provide a
TestError
Declaration
Swift
case `internal`(cause: Error)
-
An error where no specific error message has been defined
Declaration
Swift
case undefined(message: String, at: String.Index, causes: [Error])
-
An error during scanning, with a defined message
Declaration
Swift
case scanning(message: String, position: String.Index, causes: [Error])
-
An error during parsing, with a defined message
Declaration
Swift
case parsing(message: String, range: ClosedRange<String.Index>, causes: [Error])
-
An error during interpretation of parsed results, with a defined message
Declaration
Swift
case interpretation(message: String, causes: [Error])
-
A fatal error that should stop parsing and cause exit to the top
Declaration
Swift
case fatal(message: String, causes: [Error])
-
true
ifProcessingError.fatal
Declaration
Swift
public var isFatal: Bool { get }
-
Constructs a scanning or parsing error (depending on wether or not a
TokenType
is supplied) from the supplied data.Declaration
Swift
public init(with behaviour: Behaviour, and annotations: RuleAnnotations, whenUsing lexer: LexicalAnalyzer, causes errors: [Error]?)
Parameters
behaviour
The behaviour of the rule that encountered the error
annotations
Annotations on the rule that encountered the error
lexer
The lexical analyzer being used for scanning
errors
That were generated by any contained tests
-
The errors that caused this error, or nil if this is the root error
Declaration
Swift
public var causedBy: [Error]? { get }
-
The range in the source string that caused this error, or nil (for example an internal error)
Declaration
Swift
public var range: ClosedRange<String.Index>? { get }
-
A human readable version of the error message. It does not include any causes except for internal error (where the cause really is the error being reported)
Declaration
Swift
public var message: String { get }
-
A textual description of the error and its causes
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String { get }
-
Filters the error and its caueses by the using the supplied block. Note that internal errors with no matching cause will also be filtered out.
Declaration
Swift
public func filtered(include: (Error) -> Bool) -> ProcessingError?
Parameters
include
A closure that should return true if the supplied error should be included in the filtered result
Return Value
A filtered version of the error or
nil
if the error itself does not match the filter -
Filters this error and all of its causes including only those that are of the types provided
Declaration
Swift
public func filtered(including includedTypes: ProcessingErrorType) -> ProcessingError?
Parameters
includedTypes
The types that should be included after filtering
-
Filters this error and all of its causes including only those that have messages matching the supplied regular expression pattern.
Declaration
Swift
public func filtered(includingMessagesMatching pattern: String) -> ProcessingError?
Parameters
pattern
A regular expression to use to check messages from teh errors
Return Value
nil
if no errors match, or a new error with just matching children and their parents -
The type of the error
Declaration
Swift
public var processingErrorType: ProcessingErrorType { get }


Copyright © 1995-2008 Barend Gehrels, Geodan B.V. Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
Table of Contents
The Geometry Library provides a generic implementation of geometry algorithms. Besides the algorithms it defines the basic geometry classes (point, linestring, polygon) which are kept small and simple. The algorithms include some well-known and often needed algorithms as point-in-polygon, polygon area, point-to-point distance, point-to-line distance, line clipping and polygon clipping.
The implementation is as generic as possible. The algorithms work, of course, on the geometry classes provided by the library, but they also work on geometry classes defined by the library user.
The library follows conventions used in the std:: library and in the boost:: libraries. It also follows, where possible, the OGC names and conventions. OGC is the Open Geospatial Consortium, the standardization committee on GIS (Geographical Information Systems). OGC geometries are used in many environments, among others in databases (Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL). OGC specifies a library based on inheritance, as opposed to this library, which is a template library where data classes are strictly separated from the algorithms. Therefore it is not an OGC implementation (but an OGC implementation could be built with this library).
The library interface functions and classes are defined in
namespace geometry
.
The library currently compiles successfully on the following platforms:
MS Visual Studio 2005 (Express Edition)
MS Visual Studio 2003
gcc version 3.4.4
It doesn't compile on the following platform:
Geodan started in 1995 with a Geographic Library, called geolib. Since then hundreds of projects have been done using this geolib, and the geolib have been extended to fit the needs of its users. Geolib can be used in different environments: in Windows applications, as a DLL (ggl32.dll), in Web Map Servers (SclMapServer), Web Feature Servers or more specific programs.
In 2007 the Geometry part was revised and completely templatized. Now that it is clear and well designed we consider proposing the geometry part to boost, and the boost community has expressed their interest.
The revised Geometry Library is successfully reapplied to the original geolib. All original functionality is reimplemented. However, many OGC algorithms or geometry combinations have never been implemented by us. For example, the distance between two polygons has never been necessary in our environments.
If the boost community is enthousastic about the library we consider to implement more algorithms, or more algorithms could be implemented because it is an Open Source process then.
The preview, placed January 2008, doesn't contain all implemented functionality, but probably gives enough view on the design. Algorithms using sweeping are not yet ready for preview.
Besides this, things might still be adapted because of changed insight and/or because of comments from the boost community.
The geometry library preview can be downloaded here.
|
February 1, 2008 |


I Annotate = I Review
- Scientific process in slow transition to be 100% online
- PDF Articles have less and less importance
-
A lot of the scientific communication happens somewhere else, and
through other media
-
Those other types of scientific media need to be reviewed!
-
Scientific web annotations are the future of the scientific process
-
But the academic system isn't ready for it


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Coming Soon
goto is used to jump to any particular statement.
Syntax:
x:
statement;
goto x;
Here x is a label or we can say that it is a checkpoint. As soon as the goto statement executes the execution shifts to the label.
NOTE : Never use goto in a normal way, if you do so the program will convert into infinite loop and will never end.
NOTE : Only use colon(:) after label.
Now here is a program to print numbers from 1 to 5.
#include<stdio.h>
#include<conio.h>
void main()
{
int n;
clrscr();
n=1;
x:
if( n<= 5)
{
printf("%d\n",n);
n++;
goto x;
}
getch();
}
NOTE : \n inside the printf() is used to shift the output to the next line. Use it once and you will get to know everything.
return is used to return a value to the function. We will discuss about it later when we will study about functions.
As the name specifies, continue is used to continue any statement or conditional. It basically does nothing but instructs the program to leave the statement to go ahead.
#include<stdio.h>
#include<conio.h>
void main()
{
clrscr();
int n;
n=1;
while( n<=10 )
{
if( n==5 )
continue;
else
printf("%d\n",n);
n++;
}
getch();
}
Don't get confused by the while statement, its a type of loop, we will learn about it in the next chapter. Here it was just used to explain the continue statement.
break is similar to continue but the difference is that when break gets executed it completely terminates the loop or conditional. If you remember we used break in switch. We used it just as to terminate the switch as soon as our condition gets matched.


with
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The following documentation is something I’ve put together detailing some basic definition, history, and usage of the commands wget
and curl
.
wget
or GNU Wget, is a program that retrieves web server content via HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP. It includes features around recursive download, link conversion for offline viewing, and proxy support. It appeared in 1996 and quickly became widely used on Unix systems and because a regular program distributed on various Linux distributions. Wget has also been ported to Windows, OS-X/MacOS, OpenVMS, HP-UX, MorphOS, and AmigaOS.
Examples:
The following are some examples of wget
usage to download content.
The following commamnd downloads the content located at http://blog.adron.me into a file called index.html. This download is done via http, as the URI path would suggest.
wget http://blog.adron.me/
The wget
command can be used for FTP too, as this example shows getting a file from an FTP server.
wget ftp://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/wget/wget-latest.tar.gz
One interesting technique with FTP is globbing, which works to download a specific type of file from a particular location.
wget -e robots=off -r -l 1 --no-parent -A .gif ftp://myftp.adron.me/dir/
If you download the site at the first example, one will notice upon viewing index.html that the references to images, css, and other collateral don’t line up to their respective paths. To fix this wget
can be used to remap the images, style sheets, and other collateral to align correctly with the following command.
wget -p -k http://blog.adron.me/
Now when viewing the index.html page the various assets should display appropriately.
The following command takes things to the next level, and will download the entire content of http://blog.adron.me/
, which beware, may take you a while if you try to run it.
wget -r -l 0 http://blog.adron.me/
For more information on wget
check out the GNU documentation here. For the above examples and more information regarding the history and definition of wget, check out the Wikipedia Article. There are a lot of powerful features of wget
, so for whatever need around downloading you have it likely has options for what you need.
curl
is a free open source tool used for command line use and scripting in the transfer of data.curl
is both a library and CLI tool, which is most commonly cased as cURL, and includes the libcurl and cURL products produced by the cURL Project.
The library libcurl is a portable library that can be used on most systems including; AIX, AmigaOS, Android, BeOS, BlackBerry, FreeBSD, Solaris, Unix, Windows, and many others.
cURL is the command line tool, executed as curl
, for getting or sending files usig URL syntax.
Examples:
An example of curl
usage is as follows.
curl blog.adron.me
This downloads the content directly as standard output to the command line. To download the content into a file, like index.html, use the -O switch.
curl -O index.html blog.adron.me
For more on curl
check out this page and the documentation.


Individualized inmate profiles
- Each prisoner has a profile that showcases his/her strengths, work experiences and availability
Effortless management
- Prison administrators can quickly get onboard by creating an account for their prison, thereby allowing them to create, edit or delete prisoner profiles
Intuitive navigation
- Potential employers can easily search through the list of prisons to see the available inmates and their profiles
Search by location
In alpha testing
- Employers will soon be able to search for nearby prisons and inmates by zip code


| Election Symbol | Party | Candidate Name | Votes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bharatiya Janata Party | Sanat Taori | ||
| Indian National Congress | Aniket Narkhede | ||
| Nationalist Congress Party | Mandar Patil | ||
| Shiv Sena | Akshay Motghare |
| Election Symbol | Party | Candidate Name | Votes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bharatiya Janata Party | Sanat Taori | ||
| Indian National Congress | Aniket Narkhede | ||
| Nationalist Congress Party | Mandar Patil | ||
| Shiv Sena | Akshay Motghare |


SpinKit
Simple loading spinners animated with CSS. See demo. SpinKit uses hardware accelerated (translate
and opacity
) CSS animations to create smooth and easily customizable animations.
Usage
Regular CSS
Grab the HTML and CSS for a spinner from the example files, or add SpinKit directly to your project with bower
:
$ bower install spinkit
or npm:
$ npm install spinkit
SCSS
If you're using SCSS you can include specific spinners (rather than all of them) by importing them one by one:
@import '../bower_components/spinkit/scss/spinners/1-rotating-plane',
'../bower_components/spinkit/scss/spinners/3-wave';
You currently need to use an autoprefixer if you want to support all browsers. If you're compiling your SCSS with gulp you can use gulp-autoprefixer, and grunt-autoprefixer if you use grunt.
Variables that can be overridden are listed in scss/_variables.scss.
Web browser compatibility
CSS animations are supported in the latest version of all major browsers, and browsers with animation
support make up almost 90% of all usage. If you need to support IE9 and below, however, this section is for you.
Implementing a fallback spinner
How do you know if you need to provide a fallback? You can easily check for animation support with Modernizr, or manually check for the animation
property, and replace the spinner with a GIF if it's not supported:
function browserSupportsCSSProperty(propertyName) {
var elm = document.createElement('div');
propertyName = propertyName.toLowerCase();
if (elm.style[propertyName] != undefined)
return true;
var propertyNameCapital = propertyName.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + propertyName.substr(1),
domPrefixes = 'Webkit Moz ms O'.split(' ');
for (var i = 0; i < domPrefixes.length; i++) {
if (elm.style[domPrefixes[i] + propertyNameCapital] != undefined)
return true;
}
return false;
}
Use it to check for animation
support:
if (!browserSupportsCSSProperty('animation')) {
// fallback…
}
Contributing
See CONTRIBUTING.md for details.


Marion Buchenau, Jane Fulton Suri
Highly relevant, discussing issues arising from the practice of interaction design and the difficulty of presenting the consequences of design choices to prospective users.
"We describe "Experience Prototyping" as a form of prototyping that enables design team members, users and clients to gain first-hand appreciation of existing or future conditions through active engagement with prototypes"
"we find ourselves stretching the limits of prototyping tools to explore and communicate what it will be like to interact with the things we design"
informance [attributed to 'Interval Research']
bodystorming "physically situated brainstorming" [attributed to 'Interval Research']


title = "KHub Home" url = "/knowledge-hub" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 [searchInput] useAutoComplete = 1 autoCompleteResultCount = 5 showProviderBadge = 0 searchPage = "search-results.htm" == function onStart() { $db_categories = Db::table('rainlab_blog_categories')->get(); $cat_list = array(); foreach ($db_categories as $category) { array_push($cat_list, $category); } $this['categories'] = $cat_list; $recent_category_slugs = DB::table('rainlab_blog_posts') -> join('rainlab_blog_posts_categories', 'rainlab_blog_posts.id', '=', 'rainlab_blog_posts_categories.post_id') -> join('rainlab_blog_categories', 'rainlab_blog_posts_categories.category_id', '=', 'rainlab_blog_categories.id') -> where('rainlab_blog_posts.published', '=', 1) -> orderBy('published_at', 'desc') -> pluck('rainlab_blog_categories.slug'); $three_recent_slugs = array(); foreach($recent_category_slugs as $slug) { if (!in_array($slug, $three_recent_slugs)) { array_push($three_recent_slugs, $slug); } if (sizeof($three_recent_slugs) == 3) { break; } } $recent_category_articles = array(); foreach( $three_recent_slugs as $slug) { $current_slug = $slug; $recent_slug_spec = DB::table('rainlab_blog_posts') -> join('rainlab_blog_posts_categories', 'rainlab_blog_posts.id', '=', 'rainlab_blog_posts_categories.post_id') -> join('rainlab_blog_categories', 'rainlab_blog_posts_categories.category_id', '=', 'rainlab_blog_categories.id') -> where('rainlab_blog_posts.published', '=', 1) -> where('rainlab_blog_categories.slug', '=', $slug) -> orderBy('published_at', 'desc') -> select(DB::raw('rainlab_blog_posts.title, rainlab_blog_posts.slug, rainlab_blog_categories.name as cat_name, rainlab_blog_categories.slug as cat_slug')) -> take(6) -> get(); array_push($recent_category_articles, $recent_slug_spec); } $this['recent_categorised_articles'] = $recent_category_articles; } == Welcome to the Business Hub Thanks for visiting our business hub - find out information about business here. {% component 'searchInput' %} Business categories Select a category to view the most frequently asked questions for that section {% for category in categories %} {{ category.name }} {{ category.description }} Go to section {% endfor %} Most recent knowledge Take a look at the most recent knowledge articles here {% for article_array in recent_categorised_articles %} {{ article_array[0].cat_name }} {% for article in article_array %} {{ article.title }} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} {##} {##} {#Accounting#} {##} {#VAT: How does it affect my small business?#} {#What do I do if my business is failing?#} {#What's an Individual Voluntary Arrangement?#} {#Can you actually save money on Business Tax?#} {#Can High Street stores really win against online shopping?#} {#How to transfer your business assets#} {##} {##} {##} {#Finance & Funding#} {##} {#VAT: How does it affect my small business?#} {#What do I do if my business is failing?#} {#What's an Individual Voluntary Arrangement?#} {#Can you actually save money on Business Tax?#} {#Can High Street stores really win against online shopping?#} {#How to transfer your business assets#} {##} {##} {##} {#Legal#} {##} {#VAT: How does it affect my small business?#} {#What do I do if my business is failing?#} {#What's an Individual Voluntary Arrangement?#} {#Can you actually save money on Business Tax?#} {#Can High Street stores really win against online shopping?#} {#How to transfer your business assets#} {##} {##} {##}
Thanks for visiting our business hub - find out information about business here.
Select a category to view the most frequently asked questions for that section
{{ category.description }}
Take a look at the most recent knowledge articles here


| 002:189 Khan | : |
They ask you (O Muhammad SAW) about the new moons. Say: These are signs to mark fixed periods of time for mankind and for the pilgrimage. It is not Al-Birr (piety, righteousness, etc.) that you enter the houses from the back but Al-Birr (is the quality of the one) who fears Allah. So enter houses through their proper doors, and fear Allah that you may be successful. |
| 002:189 Maulana | : |
They ask thee of the new moons. Say: They are times appointed for men, and (for) the pilgrimage. And it is not righteousness that you enter the houses by their backs, but he is righteous who keeps his duty. And go into the houses by their doors; and keep your duty to Allah, that you may be successful. |
| 002:189 Pickthal | : |
They ask thee, (O Muhammad), of new moons, say: They are fixed seasons for mankind and for the pilgrimage.  So go to houses by the gates thereof, and observe your duty to Allah, that ye may be successful. |
| 002:189 Rashad | : |
They ask you about the phases of the moon! Say, "They provide a timing device for the people, and determine the time of Hajj." It is not righteous to beat around the bush; righteousness is attained by upholding the commandments and by being straightforward. You shall observe GOD, that you may succeed. |
| 002:189 Sarwar | : |
(Muhammad), they ask you about the different phases of the moon. Tell them that they are there to indicate to people the phases of time and the pilgrimage season. It is not a righteous act to enter houses from the back. Righteousness is to be pious and enter the houses from the front door. Have fear of God so that perhaps you will have lasting happiness. |
| 002:189 Shakir | : |
They ask you concerning the new moon. Say: They are times appointed for (the benefit of) men, and (for) the pilgrimage; and it is not righteousness that you should enter the houses at their backs, but righteousness is this that one should guard (against evil); and go into the houses by their doors and be careful (of your duty) to Allah, that you may be successful. |
| 002:189 Sherali | : |
They ask thee about the new moons. Say, 'They are means for measuring time, for the general convenience of people and for the Pilgrimage.' And it is not righteousness that you come into houses by the backs thereof, but truly righteous is he who fears God. And you should come into houses by the doors thereof; and fear ALLAH that you may prosper. |
| 002:189 Yusufali | : |
They ask thee concerning the New Moons. Say: They are but signs to mark fixed periods of time in (the affairs of) men, and for Pilgrimage. It is no virtue if ye enter your houses from the back: It is virtue if ye fear Allah. Enter houses through the proper doors: And fear Allah: That ye may prosper. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الحج والعمرة > فرضية الحج وآدابه Pillars of Islam> Hajj and Umrah> Duty of Hajj and its Morals العمل > العمل الصالح > العمل المفضي إلى البر Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Action which leads to Righteousness العمل > العمل الطالح > الفلاح والسعادة Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Success and Happiness الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمع > آداب الاستئذان Man and The Social Relations>The Society>Asking for Permission Morals العلوم والفنون > الفلك Science and Art>Astronomy
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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When you visit Ultimate Guitar, certain non-personally identifying information is recorded automatically by the standard operation of our servers in order to make things work and to create a cool online experience for you.
For example, you may provide info to us if you: (1) complete an online registration form, (2) contact our customer support team, (3) fill out an order form to request information; (4) register to participate in message boards and chat rooms (if any) and other community features; or (5) purchase any products or services from us.
When you purchase products or services from Ultimate Guitar, we will use your personal info to fulfill your order and for customer service. We will not share your credit card information with a third party. We do not rent, sell or share credit card information with promotional partners or other third parties.
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This Privacy Statement was last updated on September 8, 2016.


21f42dbb2d42515968328618f493ab36 js lab5 v1 necu20 2020-11-13 02:34:13 v4.0.0 (2019-03-05)
Generated 2020-11-13 03:34:14 by dbwebb lab-utility v4.0.0 (2019-03-05).
Practice basics on objects.
Start by creating an empty object called person
by using the object literal.
Give your person-object the property firstName
with a value of "Isaac"
. Add a method called print1()
that returns a presentation of the object, like this: "My name is Isaac."
Use this.firstName
to construct the string.
Answer with the result from calling person.print1()
.
Add properties lastName
and nationality
to your person-object. Their values should be "Newton"
and "England"
.
Create the method person.print2()
which should say: "My name is Isaac Newton from England."
.
Add the property born
with the value of a Date object: "1643-01-04"
.
Create a method print3()
that says exactly the same as print2()
followed by "I was born 1643."
.
Create a second person, called person2
by using built-in function Object.create()
.
person2 should have the following properties: "Henri", "Becquerel", "France", "1852-12-15"
.
Print out details on the second person using person2.print3()
.
Add the method, init(firstName, lastName, nationality, born)
, to your Person-object. The method should help you create new Person-objects.
Try it out using the following properties: "Albert", "Einstein", "Germany", "1879-03-14"
.
Name the variable holding the person person3
.
Print out details on the third person using person3.print3()
.
21f42dbb2d42515968328618f493ab36


Networking
final public class Networking
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var session: URLSessionProtocol
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var shared: Networking
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum NetworkMethod : String
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct NetworkError : Error
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func request(with url: URL?, method: NetworkMethod, parameters: JSON? = nil, headers: JSON? = nil, onSuccess: @escaping ((Data) -> Void), onError: @escaping ((NetworkError) -> Void))
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func request(with urlString: String, method: NetworkMethod, parameters: JSON? = nil, headers: JSON? = nil, onSuccess: @escaping ((Data) -> Void), onError: @escaping ((NetworkError) -> Void))


Another new cool facet of the 1.12 release of Docker Engine is that Macvlan and Ipvlan support is leaving experimental and is available for all users. So now instead of the rather convoluted procedure I mentioned last time I looked at this we can now simplify the setup of containers attached to the same network as the host, removing the need for NAT translation from the container network to the host network.
An aside first is that it can get a little confusing with Docker’s naming as you may be thinking “hey I already have containers on the docker bridge isn’t that already like being connected to the host network?”. Well as explained here what docker calls “bridged” is really “NAT” and macvlan is what most people would think of as “bridged”!
Anyway, the first step in getting a container online directly with the host interface is to create a new macvlan network
docker network create -d macvlan --subnet=<IP_ADDRESS>/24 --gateway=<IP_ADDRESS> --ip-range=<IP_ADDRESS>/26 -o parent=ens33 testnet
So in this example our host network’s subnet is <IP_ADDRESS>/24 and our gateway is just the default gateway for that network. Where it gets a little interesting is that we need to specify an ip range that docker can use to hand out to containers that connect to this network. At the moment there’s no supported way to get containers connecting to a macvlan network to use the host network’s DHCP server so you need to either specify an --ip-range
with a range that’s available and doesn’t overlap with a DHCP scope on the host network or alternatively you can pass --ip <address>
to the individual docker run
commands that we use to create containers on this network.
Once you’ve created the network it’s just a question of specifying the network to use in the docker run command, so something like
docker run -it --network=testnet ubuntu:16.04 /bin/bash
should give you a container, likely with an address of <IP_ADDRESS> in this case.
A couple of other points worth noting about macvlan support. You can only have one macvlan or ipvlan network setup on a Docker engine instance at the moment (although obviously you can have multiple containers connected to it), and from the macvlan network, you won’t be able to contact the IP address of the host system.
For more reading on this topic there’s a great set of articles at hicu.be on macvlan networking and bridges vs macvlan amongst others.


Pig Dice!
Enter player 1 name
Play Computer?
Enter player 2 name
Pick how dice you want to play with!
Submit
Player one:
roll
pass
This Roll:
This Round
Player 1 Total Score:
Player 2 Total Score:
Player two:
roll
pass
This Roll:
This Round
The winner is:


--- layout: post title: 'How to be creative (via James)' date: 2004-08-10 00:00:00 category: links ---


GSNetworkConfig
public final class GSNetworkConfig : Then
A struct use to config ‘GSNetwork’, to define property GSNetwork needed
For example:
Network.config(config: GSNetworkConfig.init().then {
$0.host = ""
$0.customHeader = [:]
//..//
})
-
API request default host
Declaration
Swift
public var host: String
-
API request default general parameters
Declaration
Swift
public var extendParameter: ((Parameters?) -> Parameters?)
-
API request default general HTTPHeaders
Declaration
Swift
public var customHeader: () -> [String : String]
-
API request failure closure, use to handle error that occur
Declaration
Swift
public var failureClosure: APIFailureClosure
-
Request interceptor, use to something what wanted, like oauth1.0 or others
Declaration
Swift
public var interceptor: RequestInterceptor?
-
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Declaration
Swift
var validHost: String? { get }


{% extends "base-with-no-nav.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "_nav2.html" %}
Hello dear Author
Total money: 230 USD
Last 24 hrs: 20 USD
This week: 100 USD
This month: 190 USD
Which chapters gained most
Chapter 7 - Book title - 40 USD
Chapter 5 - Book title - 35 USD
Chapter 2 - Book title - 20 USD
Readers
Daugie Jones - 3 USD
Philip Jeffries - 3 USD
Gordon Cole - 2 USD


Newer Feed
Created by Felix, Robert, Daniel and Russell
Filter the sources:
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Spencer Hasting's Friend Space
Spences Hasting has
352
Friends.
Alison
Online Now!
Jenna
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{{unreferenced|date=March 2013}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Panbrioche | image = Heart-shaped panbrioche dolce.jpg | caption = panbrioche dolce | alternate_name = | country = | region = Italy | creator = | course = | type = Bread | served = | main_ingredient = | variations = | calories = | other = }}
In Italian cuisine, a panbrioche is a kind of bread similar to a brioche. There are many variations of panbrioche, such as panbrioche dolce, panbrioche speziato, panbrioche salato, and panbrioche farcito.
{{Bread}}
{{bread-stub}}


Resources
On this page, you will find the resources that I found helpful (by topics), some of which I have used them in teaching or research.
Books I have read and enjoyed:
Machine learning
- Machine Learning by Tom M. Mitchell
- Hands-On Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn and TensorFlow: Concepts, Tools, and Techniques to Build Intelligent Systems by Aurélien Géron
Operations research
- An Introduction to Management Science: Quantitative Approach by David R. Anderson, Dennis J. Sweeney, Thomas A. Williams, Jeffrey D. Camm, and James J. Cochran
Emering technologies
- Superintelligence by Nick Bostrom
- Rebooting AI: Building Artificial Intelligence We Can Trust by Gary Marcus and Ernest Davis
- Human Compatible: Artificial Intelligence and the Problem of Control by Stuart Russell
- Platform Revolution: How Networked Markets Are Transforming the Economy―and How to Make Them Work for You by Geoffrey G. Parker, Marshall W. Van Alstyne, and Sangeet Paul Choudary
Digital marketing
- Digital Marketing: Strategy, Implementation and Practice by Dave Chaffey
Digital transformation
- Leading Digital: Turning Technology into Business Transformation by George Westerman, Didier Bonnet, and Andrew McAfee
- The Digital Transformation Playbook: Rethink Your Business for the Digital Age by David L. Rogers
- War and Peace and IT: Business Leadership, Technology, and Success in the Digital Age by Mark Schwartz
Startups
- Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future by Peter Thiel and Blake Masters
- Business Model Generation: A Handbook for Visionaries, Game Changers, and Challengers by Alexander Osterwalder and Yves Pigneur
- The $100 Startup: Reinvent the Way You Make a Living, Do What You Love, and Create a New Future by Chris Guillebeau
User-centered design
- The Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman
- User-Centered Design: A Developer’s Guide to Building User-Friendly Applications by Travis Lowdermilk
- Don’t Make Me Think: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability by Steve Krug
Leadership
- Leadership: Theory and Practice by Peter G. Northhouse
Data visualization
- Storytelling with Data: A Data Visualization Guide for Business Professionals by Cole Nussbaumer Knaflic
Research methods
- Analyzing Social Networks by Stephen P. Borgatti, Martin G. Everett, and Jeffrey C. Johnson
- Doing Q Methodological Research: Theory, Method & Interpretation by Simon Watts
- The Foundations of Social Research: Meaning and Perspective in the Research Process by Michael J. Crotty
Soft skills
- Even a Geek Can Speak by Joey Asher
Books I have read
These books all good and they are useful for me to some extent, but I am still considering putting them in one of the categories above.
- Content Machine: Use Content Marketing to Build a 7-figure Business With Zero Advertising by Dan Norris
- To Save Everything, Click Here by Evgeny Morozov
Blogs and information sources
Emerging technologies & digital transformation
- McKinsey Blog
- CIO
- PwC Digital Pulse
- BCG Featured Insights
- Digitalist Magazine by SAP
- SAP Insights
- EY
- IDC
- Accenture
- World Economic Forum
- Gartner
- Chuyen Doi So Blog (Vietnamese)
Ideas
Digital and computational social science
- https://acrl.ala.org/dh/2014/04/09/defining-digital-social-sciences/
- https://journals.sagepub.com/bigdata
- https://link.springer.com/book/10.1057/9781137453662
- https://jaredmwr.wordpress.com/


This section of the cookbook aims to bring together recipes for common layout patterns. The recipes provide code you can use as a starting point in your projects.
| Recipe | Description |
|---|---|
| Single grid container |
Basic example. Everything is within a single grid container. Contains some decorational styles, but no additional layout styles. Show me the code |
| Multiple grid containers |
The same layout as the single grid container example. Created with multiple grid containers. Contains some decorational styles, but no additional layout styles. Show me the code |
| Extended example |
The same layout as the basic examples, but with additional layout styles applied, e.g., there are constructs for a max-width container and for gutter. Show me the code |


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Shortcut for calling module.fail() :param msg: Error message text. :param kwargs: Any key=value pairs :return: None |
Check if tags dictionary contains string:string pairs. :param tags: dictionary of string:string pairs :return: None |
Call from the module to update metadata tags. Returns tuple with bool indicating if there was a change and dict of new tags to assign to the object. :param tags: metadata tags from the object :return: bool, dict |
Used in fact modules to compare object tags to list of parameter tags. Return true if list of parameter tags exists in object tags. :param obj_tags: dictionary of tags from an Azure object. :param tag_list: list of tag keys or tag key:value pairs :return: bool |
Fetch a resource group. :param resource_group: name of a resource group :return: resource group object |
Return a JSON representation of an Azure object. :param obj: Azure object :param class_name: Name of the object's class :param enum_modules: List of module names to build enum dependencies from. :return: serialized result |
Consistent method of waiting on and retrieving results from Azure's long poller :param poller Azure poller object :return object resulting from the original request |
Check an Azure object's provisioning state. If something did not complete the provisioning process, then we cannot operate on it. :param azure_object An object such as a subnet, storageaccount, etc. Must have provisioning_state and name attributes. :return None |
Create a default public IP address <name>01 to associate with a network interface. If a PIP address matching <vm name>01 exists, return it. Otherwise, create one. :param resource_group: name of an existing resource group :param location: a valid azure location :param name: base name to assign the public IP address :param allocation_method: one of 'Static' or 'Dynamic' :return: PIP object |
Create a default security group <name>01 to associate with a network interface. If a security group matching <name>01 exists, return it. Otherwise, create one. :param resource_group: Resource group name :param location: azure location name :param name: base name to use for the security group :param os_type: one of 'Windows' or 'Linux'. Determins any default rules added to the security group. :param ssh_port: for os_type 'Linux' port used in rule allowing SSH access. :param rdp_port: for os_type 'Windows' port used in rule allowing RDP access. :return: security_group object |
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storage_client
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network_client
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rm_client
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compute_client
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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A site for finding resources and learning about Makerspaces, Shops, Labs, and other spaces for making at the University of Virginia.


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Digital Operations Management
By using performance data consistently, operations managers are able to communicate and adjust workloads. That's the power of RUBI WORKS
Data Insights
The RUBI WORKS Data Insights module is a low risk and rapidly depoyable solution. Purpose-built for digital operations management Workware provides a real-time performance view of all back office resources from individual, robot, team and department. Manual work can be recorded in real time, Workware Connect captures work volumes from BPM, Workflow, telephony systems, robots, and other line of business systems.
Planning Insights
The RUBI WORKS Planning Insights module helps team managers to balance work and time across diverse business operations. Incorporating elements of the Active Operational Management (AOM) methodology, team mangers are trained to use the data and the software to collaborate, plan and forecast work and capacity in a consistent and effective way.
RUBI WORKS Mobile
RUBI WORKS is the most successful cloud-based, digital operations management for service industries and shared service centres, globally. Workware enables managers to realise the full potential of their operations, routinely increasing productivity by over 15% - 25%, improving customer satisfaction and staff engagement.


Broadlink2 adapter settings
Remove IP suffix
Poll switches every x seconds (0 = no polling)
SceneDescription
On save adapter restarts with new config immediately
add
Scene setup
scname
scene
add
Switch setup
stname
on
off


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Risk Thresholds can be used by merchants to block certain high-risk transactions. With this service, we determine the risk of each transaction using a number of monitoring elements such as geolocation checks, proxy detection, IP tracking, and Bank Identification Number checks. Based on this evaluation, transactions are assigned a risk score between 0.01 and 100. The risk score represents the percentage of probability that the transaction is fraudulent. For example, a score of 10 represents a 10% possibility that the transaction is fraudulent. A score of 90 represents a 90% possibility the transaction is fraudulent.
If a transaction is assigned a risk score greater than or equal to the threshold set in the decline field, the transaction is not processed. You will receive an email message for transactions with a risk score lower than the decline threshold but greater than or equal to the warn threshold.
Merchants using the API must use security authentication and include the customer IP (customer_ip) to ensure an accurate risk score output. This is done automatically when using the payment form when billing address is required.
To get an accurate Risk Threshold result, there are several minimally required fields in the transaction. Where possible, the merchant should send us the information in these fields to generate the most useful riskScore.
| Parameter | Field Name |
|---|---|
| Country | country |
| Postal Code | postal_code |
| City | city |
| Email Address | email_address |
| Customer IP address | customer_ip |
Based on millions of evaluated transactions, the table below shows a breakdown of how many transactions by percentage, that make up the different score ranges. You can use this data to help you better determine the thresholds that are appropriate for your business, based on your comfort level with the number of transactions that could be blocked.
| Risk score range | Percent of orders in range |
|---|---|
| 0.10 – 4.99 | 90% |
| 5.00 – 9.99 | 5% |
| 10.00 – 29.99 | 3% |
| 30.00 – 99.99 | 2% |
In the decline and warn fields, you can enter up to three digits and two decimal places (minimum 0.01; maximum 100).


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| Member Name | {{ Member.member_name }} |
| Email Address | {{ Member.member_email }} |
| Your Files |
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newline_table_ Struct Reference
Detailed Description
Structure to store the indices of the newline characters within the configuration buffer. This is used to reverse lookup what line a given section of the post-processed (whitespace and comments removed) configuration buffer came from in the original file or buffer. These lookups are useful to indicate to the user where an error occurred.
The table is laid out such that the index represents the line in the original file or buffer, and the value at that index represents the index within the post-processed configuration buffer.
Field Documentation
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
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