Relative unconstrained Least-Squares Importance Fitting (RuLSIF)IntroductionRuLSIF is an algorithm to directly estimate the relative denisty-ratio: \(r_{\alpha}({\mathbf x}) = \frac{p({\mathbf x})}{\alpha p({\mathbf x}) + (1 - \alpha)q({\mathbf x})}\) where \(0 \leq \alpha < 1\) is a parameter. In addition, using RuLSIF, the relative Pearson divergence (rPE) \(\mathrm{PE}_{\alpha}[p({\mathbf x}) || q({\mathbf x})] = \frac{1}{2}\int \left(\frac{p({\mathbf x})}{\alpha p({\mathbf x}) + (1 - \alpha)q({\mathbf x})} - 1\right)^2 (\alpha p({\mathbf x}) + (1 - \alpha)q({\mathbf x})) \mathrm{d}{\mathbf x}\) can be efficiently estimated. The Matlab code provides the function that computes the relative density-ratio and relative Pearson divergence (rPE). DownloadExamples (Toy data)Same distribution Different distribution AcknowledgementI am grateful to Prof. Masashi Sugiyama for his support in developing this software. ContactI am happy to have any kind of feedbacks. E-mail: yamada AT sg DOT cs DOT titech DOT ac DOT jp ReferenceYamada, M., Suzuki, T., Kanamori, T., Hachiya, H., & Sugiyama, M. |


Note
This tutorial was generated from a Jupyter notebook that can be downloaded here.
Multi-wavelength maps¶
Nearly all of the computational overhead in starry
comes from computing rotation matrices and integrals of the spherical harmonics, which makes it really fast to compute light curves at different wavelengths if we simply recycle the results of all of these operations.
By “multi-wavelength” we mean a map whose spherical harmonic coefficients are a function of wavelength. Specifically, instead of setting the coefficient at \(l, m\) to a scalar value, we can set it to a vector, where each element corresponds to the coefficient in a particular wavelength bin. Let’s look at some examples.
[3]:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import starry
starry.config.lazy = False
starry.config.quiet = True
The basics¶
Let’s instantiate a simple map with nw=3
wavelength bins:
[4]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=2, nw=3)
Normally, the y
attribute of a map is its spherical harmonic coefficient vector, but in this case it is a matrix with \(N_y = (l + 1)^2 = 9\) rows and \(n_w = 3\) columns:
[5]:
map.y
[5]:
array([[1., 1., 1.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.],
[0., 0., 0.]])
Each row corresponds to a given spherical harmonic, and each column to a given wavelength bin. Let’s set the \(Y_{1,0}\) coefficient:
[6]:
map[1, 0, :] = [0.3, 0.4, 0.5]
Here’s our new map vector:
[7]:
map.y
[7]:
array([[1. , 1. , 1. ],
[0. , 0. , 0. ],
[0.3, 0.4, 0.5],
[0. , 0. , 0. ],
[0. , 0. , 0. ],
[0. , 0. , 0. ],
[0. , 0. , 0. ],
[0. , 0. , 0. ],
[0. , 0. , 0. ]])
To visualize the map, we can call map.show()
as usual, but now we actually get an animation showing us what the map looks like at each wavelength.
[8]:
map.show(interval=500)
Let’s set a few more coefficients:
[9]:
map[1, -1, :] = [0, 0.1, -0.1]
map[2, -1, :] = [-0.1, -0.2, -0.1]
map[2, 2, :] = [0.3, 0.2, 0.1]
[10]:
map.show(interval=500)
Phase curves¶
OK, our map now has some interesting wavelength-dependent features. Let’s compute some light curves! First, a simple phase curve:
[11]:
theta = np.linspace(0, 360, 1000)
phase_curves = map.flux(theta=theta)
for i, phase_curve in enumerate(phase_curves.T):
plt.plot(theta, phase_curve, label=i)
plt.xlabel(r"$\theta$ [deg]")
plt.legend(title="wav. bin")
plt.ylabel("flux");
Occultations¶
We can also compute an occultation light curve:
[12]:
t = np.linspace(-0.5, 0.5, 1000)
xo = np.linspace(-1.5, 1.5, 1000)
light_curves = map.flux(xo=xo, yo=0.2, ro=0.1)
for i, light_curve in enumerate(light_curves.T):
plt.plot(t, light_curve / light_curve[0], label=i)
plt.xlabel(r"time [days]")
plt.legend(title="wav. bin")
plt.ylabel("flux [normalized]");
Just for fun, create a fake spectrum consisting of a few absorption lines:
The overall map amplitude¶
It’s often useful to change the overal amplitude (or luminosity) of the map at different wavelength bins. Let’s say, for instance, that we have a star with the following spectrum:
[13]:
wav = np.linspace(0, 1, 100)
amp = np.ones(100)
np.random.seed(3)
for k in range(10):
sigma = 0.05 * np.random.random()
A = 0.1 * np.random.random()
mu = np.random.random()
amp -= A * np.exp(-0.5 * (wav - mu) ** 2 / sigma ** 2)
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, figsize=(12, 4))
ax.plot(wav, amp)
ax.set_xlabel("wavelength", fontsize=16)
ax.set_ylabel("intensity", fontsize=16);
Let’s generate a wavelength-dependent map with 100 wavelength bins. We can set the overall amplitude of the map to be equal to this spectrum as follows:
[14]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=2, nw=100)
map.amp = amp
We can visualize it by calling the show()
method, which will return an animation of the map stepping through the wavelength dimension:
[15]:
map.show()
We can also plot the flux from the map in each wavelength bin. First, note the shape of the flux
:
[16]:
map.flux().shape
[16]:
(1, 100)
That’s number of light curve points versus number of wavelength bins. Let’s plot the total flux as a function of the wavelength:
[17]:
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, figsize=(12, 4))
ax.plot(wav, map.flux().reshape(-1))
ax.set_xlabel("wavelength", fontsize=16)
ax.set_ylabel("flux", fontsize=16);
That’s our spectrum, as expected.
Scaling¶
Wavelength-dependent maps scale really well with the number of wavelength bins. Here’s the evaluation time for an occultation light curve as a function of the number of wavelength bins:


--- title: "Recipe of Speedy Peach Cucamelon Salsa Tasty" slug: peach-cucamelon-salsa description: "Peach Cucamelon Salsa Recipe - The tiny cucamelons are fantastic in salsa. I don't make the salsa spicy, but you can up the heat by adding a jalapeno chile. Marinating the onion in lime juice gets rid of the strong raw onion taste, which I dislike. Steps to Cook Quick Peach Cucamelon Salsa Delicious" date: 2021-05-10T12:44:16Z image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5634290.jpg thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5634290.jpg cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5634290.jpg author: Hastuti ratingvalue: 5 reviewcount: 970 recipeingredient: - "½ medium red onion, minced" - "3 tablespoons lime juice" - "2 large fresh peaches - peeled, pitted, and diced" - "½ cup cucamelons, thinly sliced" - "4 sprigs fresh cilantro, chopped" - "1 green chile pepper, seeded and minced" - "¼ teaspoon chili powder" - "1 pinch salt" recipeinstructions: - "Combine onion and lime juice in a bowl and marinate for 15 minutes." - "Add peaches, cucamelons, cilantro, chile pepper, chili powder and salt to the bowl with the onion. Stir to combine. Chill until serving." categories: - "Appetizers and Snacks" - "Dips and Spreads Recipes" - "Salsa Recipes" - "Peach Salsa Recipes" - "Recipes" tags: - "appetizers and snacks" - "dips and spreads recipes" - "salsa recipes" - "peach salsa recipes" katakunci: peach cucamelon salsa, appetizers and snacks, dips and spreads recipes, salsa recipes, peach salsa recipes, . nutrition: 32.5 calories recipecuisine: Western preptime: "P0DT0H10M" cooktime: "" totaltime: "P0DT0H25M" recipeyield: "4 servings" recipecategory: - Appetizers and Snacks - Dips and Spreads Recipes - Salsa Recipes - Peach Salsa Recipes quotes: If you do not eat well, then you wont be able to think well, love well, and sleep well. ---
Peach Cucamelon Salsa - Hey everyone, hope you are having an amazing day today. It is me again Hastuti , welcome to my recipe site. Today, Im gonna show you how to make a special dish, Peach Cucamelon Salsa. It is one of my favorites recipes. For mine, I am going to make it a little bit tasty. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Peach Cucamelon Salsa is The tiny cucamelons are fantastic in salsa. I don't make the salsa spicy, but you can up the heat by adding a jalapeno chile. Marinating the onion in lime juice gets rid of the strong raw onion taste, which I dislike.
Peach Cucamelon Salsa is one of the most favored of recent trending meals in the world. It is simple, it is fast, it tastes yummy. its appreciated by millions every day. It is simple, its quick, it tastes yummy. Peach Cucamelon Salsa is something which I have loved my entire life. They re nice and they look fantastic. They re nice and they look wonderful. Peach Cucamelon Salsa is something which I have loved my whole life.
To begin with this recipe, we must first prepare a few components. You can cook Peach Cucamelon Salsa using 8 ingredients and 2 steps. Here is how you can achieve it.
So thats going to wrap it up with this exceptional food Peach Cucamelon Salsa recipe. Thank you very much for reading. I am sure you can make this at home. Theres gonna be more interesting food in home recipes coming up. Dont forget to bookmark this page on your browser, and share it to your loved ones, friends and colleague. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!


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The button has been pushed 0 times!
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@button1 -> {1} -> inc -> @counter
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| \ / \ |
| --( {__ | add $count | >$count} )---o
| / \______________________________/ |
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| _____ / |
| / \ / |
o----( {2} )-/ |
| \_____/ |
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|___________________________________________________________|


| gdata.tlslite.utils.Python_RSAKey | index /usr/local/google/home/afshar/src/external-gdata-release/google3/src/gdata/tlslite/utils/Python_RSAKey.py |
Pure-Python RSA implementation.
| Modules | ||||||
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| cryptlibpyLoaded = False gmpyLoaded = False m2cryptoLoaded = False prngName = 'os.urandom' pycryptoLoaded = True sieve = [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, ...] |


Modi says wants to make India a $5 trillion economy by 2024
BRASILIA (Reuters) - India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that his country aims to be a $5 trillion economy by 2024, in remarks to leaders at a summit of BRICS major emerging economies on Wednesday.
India’s GDP in 2018 was $2.6 trillion. Modi said that BRICS targets for investment and trade must be more ambitious and that he welcomes suggestions to further reduce trade costs.


clear
undo
redo
clearHistory
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Line Width:
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Anse de Sigave at Leava, lies on the west coast of Futuna. It forms a natural harbour.
Position 14° 17'45"S, 178° 09'39" (Leava wharf)
See the main Wallis and Futuna Formalities page for the details.
Land by dinghy at the dock (wharf) and check in with Customs first (open from 730am till 130pm Mon-Fri, in the French Delegation building complex) and at the local gendarmerie (Immigration). Both are located at walking distance, south of the wharf.
Ensure to visit both offices before leaving the island.
Last updated October 2016.
The small harbour of Leava offers shelter in all winds except SE-SW, although the swell is constant. Several boats have come to grief on the coral reef in the harbour so one has to be careful anchoring with plenty of scope and swinging room is important.
The alternate anchorage is off Alofi island, in the channel.
Last updated August 2016.


Draven gains his fans' Adoration when he catches a Spinning Axe or kills a minion, monster, or tower. Killing enemy champions grants Draven bonus gold based on how much Adoration he has.
SPINNING AXE
Draven's next attack will deal bonus physical damage. This axe will ricochet off the target high up into the air. If Draven catches it, he automatically readies another Spinning Axe. Draven can have two Spinning Axes at once.
BLOOD RUSH
Draven gains increased Movement Speed and Attack Speed. The Movement Speed bonus decreases rapidly over its duration. Catching a Spinning Axe will refresh the cooldown of Blood Rush.
STAND ASIDE
Draven throws his axes, dealing physical damage to targets hit and knocking them aside. Targets hit are slowed.
WHIRLING DEATH
Draven hurls two massive axes to deal physical damage to each unit struck. Whirling Death slowly reverses direction and returns to Draven after striking an enemy champion. Draven may also activate this ability while the axes are in flight to cause it to return early. Deals less damage for each unit hit and resets when the axes reverse direction.


Kalika Bhagawati Temple, also known as Baglung Kalika Bhagawati Temple, is a significant Hindu temple located south-east of the town of Báglung in western Nepal. It is situated on the southern banks of the Kali Gandaki River. The presiding deity of the temple is Kalika (or Kali), one of the fiercest forms of Shakti, the consort of Shiva. Kalika is one of the main goddess for the Shaiva sect. The temple courtyard has four entrances in each of the cardinal directions. The temple compound contains a sprawling collection of various other small temples dedicated to Shiva, Radha Krishna, Lakshmi Narayan and others. Kalika Temple Located 5.5 km from the bazaar is the Kalika Temple. The temple's ambience gave us the feeling of serenity and tranquility. The temple was built by Pratap Narayan and was renovated in the 1990s. It sits deep in the dense forest on the bank of the Kali Gandaki River. People flock to Kalika Temple hoping to fulfill their wishes. Marriages are also performed inside the temple, and couples believe their married life will be blessed with happiness. It's believed that if a person worships and sacrifices animals at the temple, then their wishes are fulfilled.
Panchakot dham is situated in baglung municipality-6,Baglung. It is developing into a religious pilgrimage site which is situated on a hilltop – 13 km uphill from Baglung Bazaar. The place has a fascinating view of hills, ridges, and Dhaulagiri Mountain. There is a Kali Temple near Panchakot Dham, which complements and provides additional value to the entire set up. This site can be a catalyst to attract both Nepali and Indian pilgrims, especially those traveling to Muktinath. Panchakot is 10 km far away from district headquarters.People of this area are also supporting to fulfill the dream of the sage. First, this was just a dream of Muktinath Baba but as this is related to the development of Baglung, it has now become a dream of all Baglung residents. Panchakot is made by symbolically merging the names of five different places (kots): Tatajalkot, Karikot, Majhkot, Raynaraynakot, and Sansaarkot. These places are also related with the ancient kings. The kings established different religious places to worship divine energy and to get power from it.
Bungee Jumping in Nepal is one of the most popular adventurous activities. The world’s second-highest, most exciting and thrilling Bungee Jumping lies in the Kushma Parvat district of Nepal. Along with the astounding panoramic views in the Kaligandaki gorge amidst the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountains, lies the Kushma’s suspension bridge from where the Bungee Jumping is into operation. The bungee Jumping spot resides in the 520 m. long suspension bridge which connects Kushma of Parvat to the Balewa of Baglung. The total height of Bungee Jumping is 228 m., making it the world’s second-highest natural Bungee jumping paradise. It is the tallest bungee Jumping of Nepal. Kushma Bungee Jump is popular as Asia’s highest natural bungee swing.Kushma Bungee Jumping is itself an adventurous activity. In a long suspension bridge of 520 m, experiencing free fall with a rope swing that takes you to the Kaligandaki river gorge while soaring down from the clouds. The major attribute of bungee jumping in Kushma is it is the highest bungee jump in Nepal
Dhorpatan Hunting Tour is the only hunting tour in Nepal which is legally allowed otherwise others are banned since many parts of the country are marked as the protected areas and Nepal is very true in making efforts to protect the environment and the wild lives at any cost. DhThe landscape consists of forests, marshland (called ḍhor), and flat meadows (called pāṭan). The higher elevations remain snow-covered throughout the year. 58 vascular plants have been recorded in the reserve. Flowering plants include 36 endemic species. 18 mammal species include snow leopard, musk deer, red panda, and blue sheep. 137 bird species include koklass pheasant, cheer pheasant, and impeyan pheasant; and two reptile species also occur.orpatan hunting reserve was established in 1987 and covers an area of 1325 km2 below the Dhaulagiri Himal of western Nepal. Each year only few number of hunting operations are allowed when only certain species of animals are permitted to hunt.


Our parent company TOTVS has a large sales department in Brazil, including a few home offices and many more local partner branches, selling dozens of enterprise software solutions to companies in different sizes and industries. One of the biggest problems for our sales managers is the lack of transparency in team’s sale progress, which makes them be less confident about completing monthly sales goals and setting up an appropriate sales goal for upcoming months. As today, different sales branches and units are using different software / customized excel sheets to manage their sales data, which is less accessible and accurate. Therefore, we started the concept design of Fluig Data Mobile Sale, a mobile app powered by Fluig Data, to become a handy tool for sales persons and offer overall transparency for sales managers.
There are two types of target users. First, we have sales managers as our target users, who want to have the visibility of how sales are going and get more analysis to support their sales prediction decision making process. As today, they have to call each sales team lead to get an idea about the sales completion and are working on sales prediction on sales data in excel sheets that are updated not in time. The second type of target user is salesman on the road. They are hardworking and always under pressure of sales goals. They are using old school CRM or excel sheets to update their sales activities, which takes much time and makes them be less willing to add an update. Inconsistent data across different data source also becomes a challenge for the sales analysis.
The business goal behind the concept design is to standardize sales process, improve visibility and analysis, and in the end increase the sales productivity. Based on the business goal and two types of target users stated above, we designed a top-down flow for sales manager and a bottom-up flow to salesman.
If user logs in as a sales manager, he / she will get a sales report dashboard segmented in Customers, Opportunity, Analytics, and Team Members. Charts are introduced to visualize how far we are going in a standard sales process with customers and opportunities(a customer may have multiple opportunities, usually about different software solutions). Analytics section aggregates all sales information to present how many days on average each step has taken, which can be used to compare with history performance and adjust future predictions. At last, completed parts and sales goals are highlighted for each team member to give managers a heads-up of individual performance. Managers can drill in to each customer, opportunity, team member to check detailed information, which are the same view for salesman to be presented below.
Unlike the overview dashboard for sales managers, salesman gets a to-do style home screen started with upcoming meetings, followed by appointed customers. This helps salesman contact customers easily, navigate to meeting location conveniently, and always have customer information handy. Zooming in each customer’s view, all related information are integrated and displayed in priority depends on the sales status, including customer research, customer profile, existing contracts, opportunities (contracts in negotiation), past and upcoming meetings. One layer down in the opportunity view, contract negotiation timeline is provided with the reference of history data to encourage salesman to get the deals done sooner.


--- layout: newsstory title: NOT QUITE A BOSTIN FINISH match: Friendly Yeltz 2 Boston 4 ---
The last friendly, and hopefully not a sign of things to come. We went 3-0 down to Conference side Boston, came back to 2-3 with a screamer from Giddens and a Gray goal, but eventually went down 4-2.
If you're interested, there's a nice set of photos of the Blues game sent in by Peter Blanchflower (thanks!)
Next week the real season starts with a home game against old time rivals Gresley. We really need to get off to a good start, but I'm very confident (as ever!) that we're going to do really well this season. Come on!
Halesowen Town: Clarke; Skidmore, Burnham, Spencer (Colwell 55), Knight (N. Smith 52), L. Collins (Knight 85), Hall, Giddings (G. Smith 73), May (Gray 57), Carter, Hines (Crawford 80). Subs: Shaw, Garvey.
Boston United: Bastock; Clifford, Lodge, R. Weatherston (Gould 49), Monington, Marsh, Brown, S. Weatherston, Murphy (Elding 75), Clare (Town 86), Angel (Cook 66)
Referee: I. Scarr (Rubery) Attendance: 207
Halesowen created the first chance when Matty Hall cut through the Boston defence in the 2nd minute and found Alfie Carter who powered a shot at Paul Bastock. However, it was much-fancied Boston who made an impressive opening with Micky Brown striking the post in the 3rd minute before surging ahead with two early goals.
Mark Angel beat his marker and squeezed the ball past goalkeeper Tim Clarke in the 13th minute and three minutes later the Halesowen defence were caught out again from Angel's right wing corner with Daryl Clare on hand to touch the ball home from close range.
However, Halesowen carved out their own clearcut chances with Hall screwing a sitter wide from ten yards when Leroy May's cross found him unmarked in the 22nd minute. Carter then burst through the heart of Boston's defence in the 34th minute but Paul Bastock saved easily when he tried to place his final shot.
Five minutes before the break the Pilgrims notched a third goal when Clare crossed from the right for former Telford striker Gez Murphy to head home from close range.
The Conference side appeared to drop down a gear at the start of the second period allowing Yeltz captain Lee Collins to head a free-kick from Les Hines inches wide in the 51st minute. Carter volleyed wide from Hall's cross on the hour and at the other end Clarke saved well from Clare after Murphy's cross. Boston were then punished in the 69th minute when Kerry Giddings muscled past two defenders before crashing a left foot shot from 18 yards into the top corner of the net. Two minutes later Hines set up substitute Michael Gray to plant the ball beyond Bastock as Halesowen came storming back.
Following a flurry of late substitutions, Clare was brought down in the 82nd minute and Boston captain Mike Marsh stepped up to hit the penalty to the right of goalkeeper Tim Clarke to confirm their superiority.


Given an integer array nums
, design an algorithm to randomly shuffle the array. All permutations of
the array should be equally likely as a result of the shuffling.
Implement the Solution
class:
Solution(int[] nums)
Initializes the object with the integer array nums.int[] reset()
Resets the array to its original configuration and returns it.int[] shuffle()
Returns a random shuffling of the array.Example 1:
Input ["Solution", "shuffle", "reset", "shuffle"] [[[1, 2, 3]], [], [], []] Output [null, [3, 1, 2], [1, 2, 3], [1, 3, 2]] Explanation Solution solution = new Solution([1, 2, 3]); solution.shuffle(); // Shuffle the array [1,2,3] and return its result. // Any permutation of [1,2,3] must be equally likely to be returned. // Example: return [3, 1, 2] solution.reset(); // Resets the array back to its original configuration [1,2,3]. Return [1, 2, 3] solution.shuffle(); // Returns the random shuffling of array [1,2,3]. Example: return [1, 3, 2]
Constraints:
1 <= nums.length <= 200
-106 <= nums[i] <= 106
nums
are unique.5 * 104
calls in total will be made to reset
and shuffle
.


NaiveProxy on Debian 10 Server and Windows Client NaiveProxy is a censorship-resistance tool that mitigates the risks of traffic fingerprinting, active probing, and packet-length analysis. This post shows you how to install and configure NaiveProxy on a Debian 10 server with a Windows client. Read more ...
V2RayN Tor Bridge on Debian 10 Tor offers protection against many forms of tracking and surveillance. However, Tor is blocked in certain countries. It can be useful to have a bridge to Tor that works from inside these countries. You can use V2Ray to build such a bridge. V2Ray is a multi-featured proxying utility. V2RayN is the graphical user interface (GUI) for V2Ray for Windows PC users. This post shows you how to create a bridge from V2RayN on a Windows PC to the Tor network. Read more ...
V2Ray+WebSocket+TLS+CDN Server on CentOS 8 This post describes the installation of a V2Ray server on a virtual private server (VPS). The V2Ray client communicates with the server via WebSocket (WS). The IP address of the server is hidden by a content distribution network (CDN). The client for this test was a PC running V2RayN, which is a Windows GUI that is a separate project from the main V2Ray core project. Read more ...
Install Debian 10 XFCE Here is how to install Debian 10 "Buster" on a computer that was previously running Windows. This process will completely overwrite your Windows operating system and all your files. Various options are available in the Debian installer. For improved performance, this post chooses XFCE desktop. For extra privacy, disk encryption is selected during the install. Read more ...
Tor Browser on macOS How to download, install, configure, and launch Tor Browser on macOS. This post was tested on macOS Catalina Beta. Read more ...
Create Tor Hidden Onion Service Using Nginx This post demonstrates how to create a Tor hidden onion service using the Nginx web server. This tutorial is for a server running Debian 10, also known as Debian Buster. Read more ...
Install Whonix 15 on Linux Host Using VirtualBox In this post, we install Whonix 15 on a Linux computer using VirtualBox for virtualization. Our examples are all for a recent version of Debian or Ubuntu, but you can easily adapt them for other Linux distros. Read more ...
Install Ubuntu 18.04 Here is how to install Ubuntu 18.04 on a computer that was previously running Windows. This process will completely overwrite your Windows operating system and all your files. You will need a USB memory stick of at least 4 GB. You will also a tool such as balena Etcher to create a bootable USB stick. Read more ...
Ubuntu on Ubuntu In the other post, we installed Ubuntu 18.04 on a PC that previously ran Windows. In this post, we create a virtual machine which also runs Ubuntu. Read more ...
Across the Great Wall Many of the sites needed for instructions and resources on crossing the wall are themselves behind the wall. Therefore in this post, we take our first steps to reach these instructions and resources. This post lists four possibilities. All these instructions are for a computer running Ubuntu Linux 18.04. Read more ...
ShadowsocksR SSR on Ubuntu In this post, a browser on an Ubuntu client PC sends its traffic to a ShadowsocksR (SSR) proxy on a virtual private server (VPS). Read more ...
聖經 The Bible (Hebrew: ביבליה; Greek: Βίβλος; Latin: Biblia; English: Bible, original "book") is a classic of Judaism and Christianity (including Protestantism, Catholicism, Orthodox). The Jewish Bible is Tanakh (known as the Old Testament by Christianity). The Christian Bible is the Old Testament and the New Testament. 《聖經》（希伯來語：ביבליה；希臘語：Βίβλος；拉丁語：Biblia ; 英语：Bible，原意「書」）是猶太教與基督教（包括新教、天主教、東正教）的經典。猶太教的圣经是《塔納赫》（被基督教称为旧约）。基督教的圣经是舊約與新約。 Read more ...
You can download a zip file of this entire blog with the Linux command:
wget https://github.com/arcdetri/arcdetri.github.io/archive/master.zip


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load static %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% load i18n %} {% block content%}
{{ error }}
you want to join an existing game please ask the link from the other player. Or you can choose lesson and create new game


231 ipsum st
There are many variations
Hampden-Sydney College
Finibus Bonorum et
Ph :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name(required)
Email(requires)
Your Messages(requires)


The Last Time
The Last Time is a movie starring Brendan Fraser, Amber Valletta, and Michael Keaton. A salesman (Keaton) rediscovers a lust for life after falling for the fiancée of his new business partner (Fraser), a Midwest transplant finding...


Macklin is currently a senior at UCSD studying Computer Engineering.
He has interned at Teradyne for 6 months and Cisco Systems for 1 year.
He has experience in software and hardware testing, verification, and quality assurence.
He as done research at UCSD working on the user experience and user interface for
a project involving a smart HVAC system for the CSE building.
He hopes to get a job in web development, software development, or quality assurance.


--- layout: post title: Install and Run Vagrant author: Galuh D Wijatmiko categories: [Provisioning] tags: [installation,centos7,vagrant] ---
Install Vagrant
Download https://www.vagrantup.com/downloads.html
debian/ubuntu installation :
dpkg -i vagrant_*_x86_64.deb
Centos/redhat/fedora installation :
rpm -i vagrant_*_x86_64.rpm
Running up CENTOS 7
Listing box vagrant
vagrant box list
bento/centos-7.2 (virtualbox, 2.3.1)
Generate vagrant config file :
vagrant init bento/centos-7.2
this command will download vm.box.
Install vagrant plugin host and ruby highline(for hide password text)
vagrant plugin install vagrant-hostmanager
vagrant plugin install highline
To running
vagrant up
modify user password ssh vagrant, edit line in file Vagrantfile :
config.ssh.username = "root"
config.ssh.password = "vagrant"
next step, reload config :
vagrant provision ad7454e
to get id ad7454e vm :
vagrant global-status


Invoice #: 25
Created: January 21, 2020
Due: February 1, 2020
Townhub , Inc.
USA 27TH Brooklyn NY
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+4(333)123456
Jessie Manrty
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+7(123)987654
Payment Method
Check #
Visa ending **** 4242
Check
Option
Details
Hotel
Premium Plaza Hotel
Room Type
Standard Family Room $81
Days
3
Persons
3
Taxes
$12
Total: $690.00
Print this invoice


Cupcake image by kongvector:
https://www.vectorstock.com/royalty-free-vector/angry-chocolate-cupcake-mascot-cartoon-vector-20982734
Artichoke image by kongvector:
https://www.vectorstock.com/royalty-free-vector/angry-artichoke-mascot-cartoon-style-vector-19681819
Cheeseburger image by TopVectors:
https://www.vectorstock.com/royalty-free-vector/angry-burger-with-ketchup-cute-cartoon-fast-food-vector-14799924
Background image by Alhovik:
https://www.vectorstock.com/royalty-free-vector/empty-picnic-table-covered-with-blue-checkered-tab-vector-3349360
Carrot image artist unknown.


I Love Dogs!
Thumbs
Links
go to doggy 1
go to doggy 2
go to doggy 3
go to doggy 4
go to doggy 5
Gallery
Figures & Captions
Black doggy is watching you
Brown doggy is watching you
Black and white doggy is sleeping
White killer
Wolf is watching you
My dog! Luna


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Application successful {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We’ll pay {% if data['lessThanTenWeeksPregnant'] == true %}£12.40{% else %}£24.80{% endif %} into your bank account within 12 days.
You’ll then get a payment every 4 weeks after that.
{% if data['lessThanTenWeeksPregnant'] == false %}You’re also entitled to Healthy Start vitamins because you’re pregnant or responsible for children under 4 years old.
{% endif %}{% if (data['emailaddress']) %}We’ve sent {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}them{% endif %} an email with more information about your payment{% if data['lessThanTenWeeksPregnant'] == false %} and how to collect your vitamins{% endif %}.{% elif (data['telephonenumber']) %}We’ve sent {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}them{% endif %} a text message with more information about your payment{% if data['lessThanTenWeeksPregnant'] == false %} and how to collect your vitamins{% endif %}.{% else %}We’ve sent {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}them{% endif %} a letter with more information about your payment{% if data['lessThanTenWeeksPregnant'] == false %} and how to collect your vitamins{% endif %}.{% endif %}
If you do not get your money, there’s a change in your circumstances or you think a mistake has been made, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(opens in a new window).
We aim to respond within 2 working days
What did you think of this service? (opens in a new window) (takes 30 seconds).


block 1
block 2
block 3
block 4
block 5
block 6
block 7
block 8
block 9
What is this about
The Block Wars is an interactive game with two teams playing against each other through the chat windows. The players decide what blocks they will send out.
How to Play?
You can participate by sending one of the block names (e. g. block 1) in the chat windows.
For example, you can send block 1 by typing block 1 into the chat.
Blocks 1-3 are for Team One and block 4-6 are for Team Two.
Add your own block skins!
You're able to modify the appearance of the blocks by posting the urls of your images here.
Search for user points
Type a username here to see his/her money, games won and games played.


Image 01
Image 02
Image 03
Image 04
Image 05
Image 06
Registration
Login
Register
Name:
Username:
Password:
Email address:
Age:
Gender :
Male
Female
Other
Register
.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.hcl.domino.admin.idvault | |
| com.hcl.domino.data | |
| com.hcl.domino.design |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
UserId |
IdVault.getUserIdFromVault(String userName,
String password,
String serverName)
Will contact the server and locate a vault for
userName .Then downloads the ID file from the vault and store it in memory. |
UserId |
IdVault.getUserIdWithToken(Object token,
String serverName)
Will contact the server and retrieves the
UserId associated with the provided
implementation-specific token. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Optional<UserId> |
IdVaultTokenHandler.getUserId(T token,
String serverName,
IdVault contextIdVault)
Processes the provided token object to look up a
UserId representation. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
T |
IdVault.IDAccessCallback.accessId(UserId id)
Implement this method to work with the passed user id.
|
Set<IdVault.IdFlag> |
IdVault.getIDFlags(UserId userId)
Returns flags for the specified ID file
|
String |
IdVault.putUserIdIntoVault(String userName,
String password,
UserId userId,
String serverName)
Will locate a vault server for user
userName and
upload the specified ID contents to the vault, then return with the vault server name. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Document |
Document.copyAndEncrypt(UserId id,
Collection<Document.EncryptionMode> encryptionMode)
This function copies and encrypts (seals) the encryption enabled fields in a document
(including the document's file objects), using a
UserId .It can encrypt a document in several ways -- by using the Domino public key of the caller, by using specified secret encryption keys stored in the caller's ID, or by using the Domino public keys of specified users, if the document does not have any mime parts. The method decides which type of encryption to do based upon the setting of the flag passed to it in its encryptionMode argument.If the Document.EncryptionMode.ENCRYPT_WITH_USER_PUBLIC_KEY flag is set, it uses the
caller's public ID to encrypt the document.In this case, only the user who encodes the document can decrypt it. This feature allows an individual to protect information from anyone else. If, instead, the Document.EncryptionMode.ENCRYPT_WITH_USER_PUBLIC_KEY flag is not set,
then the function expects the document to contain a field named "SecretEncryptionKeys"
a field named "PublicEncryptionKeys", or both.Each field is either a ItemDataType.TYPE_TEXT or ItemDataType.TYPE_TEXT_LIST field."SecretEncryptionKeys" contains the name(s) of the secret encryption keys in the calling user's ID to be used to encrypt the document. This feature is intended to allow a group to encrypt some of the documents in a single database in a way that only they can decrypt them -- they must share the secret encryption keys among themselves first for this to work. "PublicEncryptionKeys" contains the name(s) of users, in canonical format. The document will be encrypted with each user's Domino public key. The user can then decrypt the document with the private key in the user's ID. This feature provides a way to encrypt documents, such as mail documents, for another user. The document must contain at least one encryption enabled item (an item with the Item.ItemFlag.ENCRYPTED flag set)
in order to be encrypted.If the note has mime parts and flag Document.EncryptionMode.ENCRYPT_SMIME_IF_MIME_PRESENT
is set, then it is SMIME encrypted.If the document is to be signed as well as encrypted, you must sign the document before using this method. |
void |
Document.decrypt(UserId id)
Decrypts the contents of the document.
|
void |
Document.sign(UserId id,
boolean signNotesIfMimePresent)
Function to sign all items in the document.
It allows you to pass a flag to determine how MIME parts will be signed. If the note has MIME parts then it will be SMIME signed. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DesignElement.sign(UserId id) |
void |
DbDesign.signAll(Set<DocumentClass> docClass,
UserId id,
DbDesign.SignCallback callback)
Signs all design documents of the specified types
|
Copyright © 2019–2021 HCL. All rights reserved.


Adaptive Learning and Interactive Fiction
Jan 18, 2013
A post prompted by a discussion on the Mirandanet discussion list asking for software suggestions for developing adaptive learning materials.
I’m still not quite sure how I feel about adaptive learning, and I think this is down to some concerns about the ‘computer knows best’ which can be detected beneath the surface. My first encounter was a rather lovely ‘teach yourself trigonomety’ text (probably Austwick’s Trigonometry: the right angled triangle) that I checked out from our local library at a very young age – pages comprised trig problems with multi-choice answers, you followed the page reference for what you thought was right and then got specific feedback or another, slightly harder problem. Cool stuff, back then, and reminiscent of Ian Livingstone’s Fighting Fantasy game books, of which I played a few not longer after.
As Roger Broadie pointed out on the Mirandanet list, adaptive learning design seemed pretty cool back in the mid 2000s when we were all excited about VLEs and learning objects. Ruth Kelly summed the vision up well in the introduction to the e-strategy:
In the future it will be more than simply a storage place – a digital space that is personalised, that remembers what the learner is interested in and suggests relevant websites, or alerts them to courses and learning opportunities that fit their needs.
These ideas are, perhaps, due for something of a renaissance, with current interest in learning analytics, which I see as essentially the application of the data mining techniques of credit/loyalty cards to the massive data sets that could be generated as more and more of a pupils’ work and interaction with the education system moves online. A sat-nav approach to the learning journey if you will – ie a system that has a pretty accurate picture of where the learner is (their profile), a map of the landscape (curriculum?) and some way of establishing the most efficient route to the destination (ideally crowd-sourced), chosen, on a good day, by the learner themselves. All well and a good way of getting from A to B.
Perhaps, though, there’s more to learning than getting to a destination; perhaps education ought to be a bit more about exploring a landscape, and a bit less about completing a journey? Google and Wikipedia are different: The former has a pretty good model of what I’m interested in (qv Pariser on the Filter Bubble) and is startlingly effective at finding the right content (learning object?), the latter, thanks to the network of links, a wonderful place to explore and discover things that I wasn’t interested in. There are parallels here between downloading the e-text you want from the Web and browsing books and journals in a good library: the former is certainly more efficient, but the latter allows much more opportunity for chance discoveries.
Playing with adaptive learning in the VLE isn’t too hard – Moodle’s Lesson module has plenty of flexibility, and at a higher level Moodle 2 has support for conditional activities. LAMS is still around, and there are polished, commercial tools like Articulate Storyline for developing e-learning materials.
One of the early lectures in the Roehampton Creativity and Computing module looks at non-linear narrative, which gives students a great excuse to check out the aforementioned Fighting Fantasy game books from the library, play old school text adventures (eg Zork), watch a little of Get Lamp and learn a little about Kristian Still‘s impressive work using IF (interactive fiction) at the intersection of literacy and coding.
Now there’s a thought… Surely it wouldn’t be too difficult to take some of the tools used for developing Interactive Fiction, like Inform7 or Quest and use these to knock up some quite complex adaptive learning tools. The tool that’s really caught my attention though is Undum, which is a lovely HTML5 / Javascript client side framework for interactive fiction – check out the tutorial and the Mark of the Ninja to get a feel for this. Like HTML5 presentations and Bootstrap, another example of how learning a little HTML (and a bit of Javascript this time) opens up some powerful possibilities for teachers to build high class teaching resources themselves.
Of course, as Papert argued back in 1971 in relation to drill and practice programs that children learn much more through making educational software than through using educational software:
It is said that the best way to learn something is to teach it. Perhaps writing a teaching program is better still in its insistence on forcing one to consider all possible misunderstandings and mistakes.
I could see a far stronger case for getting students to code up some adaptive learning resources, perhaps using IF tools, than using AL resources. I’m thinking now about where I might be able to squeeze this sort of thing in to Roehampton modules…
Share


Computer Vision to detect and count people by Iury Melo
This project uses YoloV3 to detect and count the number of people in a frame or image. It is made using Python 3.8, Flask, and OpenCV. Take in mind this project uses a free version of Heroku as host. It means sometimes the app may be slow to load, please be patient.
You have two options to use this project. The first is to use a live feed provided here. The feed shows an ice skating rink located in Moscow, Russia. Depending on the time of the day, it may be empty. The system will take a few frames, select one, and do its job.
The second option is to send a picture. If there is any person, it should detect and tell you the number of people detected in the image.


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Illustration by Megan Knapp
4/4/2019
From a little concrete-block building on the main street of New Straitsville, Joe Maroon works tirelessly to keep his community together.
Maroon’s life revolves around the little Perry County village, located just 24 miles north of Athens. His building is located directly underneath “Inspiration Hill,” a Christian monument he calls his “baby,” right in the heart of New Straitsville.
“The community itself is a good community,” Maroon said from behind his desk, flanked by Saint Patrick’s Day and Valentine’s Day decorations. “We’re all striving to make our community better.”
Inspiration Hill is just one of Maroon’s many community-inspired projects: Inside his workshop, bundles of Christmas lights and a full nativity scene lie in wait for next year’s holidays beside tools for the community garden and maintenance. Maroon said he’s been working to better the community for nearly 40 years.
“It gives a lot of pride,” Maroon said.
Pride is a desperate commodity in New Straitsville. Once a thriving mining town with more than 4,000 residents, the village now houses just over 700 residents, Maroon said, alluding to the city’s long and hard decline over the course of the 20th century.
The village, and many others like it across southeast Ohio, has been trapped in a cycle of decline ever since coal began to diminish as a source of jobs and income in the region. In New Straitsville’s case, that decline began more than a century ago when a group of striking miners sent a cart of flaming coal into a mine, igniting the coal deposits deep underneath the town.
While the fire was started back in 1884, it supposedly rages on to this day, according to Ohio History Central. Maroon said that there are places on the road between New Straitsville and neighboring Murray City where snow doesn’t stick due to the smouldering coals beneath the surface.
Riley Scott | ILLUSTRATION
Cheryl Blosser, a local historian with the Little Cities of Black Diamonds, a coalition dedicated to preserving the history of coal towns in local counties, said historical mining companies often controlled every aspect of a miner’s life.
From issuing currency that could only be spent locally, to buying elected officials’ loyalty, historical mining companies exerted control over their miners. The unionization of miners brought about many modern workplace staples like semi-monthly pay and an eight-hour workday, Blosser said.
Miners’ retaliation, however, took a toll on the little Perry County village and others like it. The burning mine, combined with the advent of fossil fuels and a finite amount of easily accessible coal in the hills, made coal begin to “lose it,” in New Straitsville, Maroon said.
“When the coal mine closes, for the employee it’s not only the loss of income,” John Carey, the director of the Ohio Governor’s Office of Appalachia, said. “It’s also the loss of their identity. It’s their way of life.”
While mines continued to operate locally, they would dwindle across the area over the course of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, leading former miners and prospective workers to try to find new jobs.
Blosser remembered that her husband worked in some of the last of the now-defunct coal mines during high school.
After that, he went to work in the oil fields, Blosser said. Maroon said that, at one point, the oil drills were so numerous around New Straitsville that it was difficult to count them. They pumped out precious crude oil and began pumping money into the local economy. The center cross on Inspiration Hill is supported on the foundation of an old oil well, Maroon said.
By the middle of the 20th century, however, even the oil wells were on the decline in New Straitsville. As massive reservoirs of coal smouldered beneath the hills, the land was being sucked dry of fossil fuels. For the first time, Maroon said, New Straitsville residents started commuting to work.
“How they survived was factories,” Maroon recalled. “They’d go to Columbus, they’d go to Logan.”
In Maroon’s case, that meant working at Carborundum, a grindstone wheel factory in Logan. Other residents went on to various factories in outlying towns. Some still commute to Columbus today, longtime Buchtel resident and local historian Rodney Galentin said.
Like New Straitsville, Buchtel was once surrounded by mines, Galentin said. When the mining companies left, residents of company towns were faced with a decision to either remain and look for other work or move along with the mines.
“Lots of families from this area, the coal mining area, left and went to Akron, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, wherever the work was,” Galentin said.
Many of Galentin’s friends and acquaintances worked in lumber yards as far north as Columbus, Galentin said. Commuting to work continues to this day.
“There are people that drive to Columbus every day from here,” He said. “Many of them work down in Athens at OU.”
While some residents of New Straitsville still have to commute elsewhere for jobs, new life is breathing into the region, Blosser said. In New Straitsville, rows of cabins and a large campsite have cropped up around the trails that bring cyclists, hikers and ATV users through the town.
Blosser said the trails don’t just bring more commerce and a wider variety of people through the town – they also give travelers an opportunity to experience the region’s history.
“The trails are starting to bring in more people, and you're starting to see more activity,” Blosser said. “Some of our history sites aren't on Main Street, they're out in those woods.”
The trails and the scenery of the Hocking Hills bring in new campers every weekend, Maroon said. Sometimes he walks around the campsite and talks to the travelers.
“Ninety-five percent of the people camping their on the weekend come from Cleveland,” He said. “They can get on their four-wheeler … and get away from the bustle.”
Another source of culture and income in the town is its moonshine. The town has been dubbed the “moonshine capital of the world,” owing some of its success to the great mine fire underneath its hills. The rising smoke served as the perfect cover for hidden distilleries in the area.
The moonshine has also spurred new distilleries and businesses in downtown New Straitsville. Maroon said one distillery operates next door to his downtown shed, brewing in conjunction with students from Hocking College, about a 20-minute drive south near Nelsonville.
Carey said he hopes to see more development in towns like New Straitsville. Expanding access to high speed internet and wireless connections, which the town and some others like it lack, could improve job access. Various grants, like the POWER grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission, is one example of ways new technologies are being developed in the area.
That could also mean training in new fields like welding, technology and sourcing jobs locally, Carey said. As coal continues to dwindle in areas where it is still a source of jobs, Carey hopes to encourage residents to invest locally and stay in their hometowns.
Carey said towns where coal has declined as a source of income continue to export one of their most important resources — talent.
For Sam Brady, the executive director of the Jackson County Economic Development Partnership, that talent could be a means of drawing new companies to the area.
“Much of our growth is going to come from within,” Carey said. “We tend to export a lot of our talent.”
While coal is a part of Jackson County’s history, some jobs in that industry remain to this day, Brady said. He added that they are “scaled back” from what they once were, but said that the land is still rich in natural resources.
“This is the area of opportunity,” he said.
To Carey, Appalachian Ohio already has all of the resources it needs to move forward.
Not every mining town found new sources of income after coal. Galentin noted that, while many former miners and succeeding generations commuted to jobs in Columbus, many left forever.
There was also the issue of property ownership, Galentin said. Many of the coal companies owned every building in town and rented to miners. In Buchtel’s case, families continued to live in and own their own houses after the company left, Galentin said – but other times, towns were completely razed and consumed by the forest.
“That’s partly what kept the towns alive,” Galentin said. “If people could keep the houses they were living in, that made a difference.”
Not all coal companies left the region: coal remains a source of jobs and income in some areas of Ohio. Along the Ohio River, several coal-fired power plants still churn out steam and power every day – although some plants are gradually being decommissioned.
In other places in Appalachian Ohio, new sources of energy are being sought. In Highland County, there are tentative plans for massive solar fields.
In New Straitsville and throughout Athens, Hocking and Perry counties, memories of the once-thriving local coal industry still exist. Some former company stores, like the Eclipse Company Store in The Plains, have been remodeled and repurposed. Others, like the once massive opera house in Buchtel, have been wiped away with little evidence that they ever existed.
“It's hard to watch a building fall down because the owner doesn't want to fix it,” Blosser said. “I see things like that happen, but there's all kinds of people in the world. Everybody values different things and what they want.”
While the region has been through many cycles of jobs, from coal to oil to developing recreational activities and the exporting to talent to other communities, Brady said the identity of the people there has remained the same.
“The deep roots felt by those who have lived here generationally have really determined the identity,” Brady said. “Coal, iron ore, iron furnaces … Those are all boom bust cycles, and those don’t determine our identity. The work ethic, the devotion to family, the devotion to community, devotion to your neighbor, that’s what determines the identity of a community.”
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The most locked down device I've ever had to deal with. This device is so easily bricked, I don't even want to try to customize it. On the bright side though, it is a pretty sleek and fast device just stock. I'd love to mod it though. Maybe someone will eventually figure it out. But, with how quick these things age, I'm not certain. OMG, the battery-life on this device has made me rethink what I require in any device going forward.
""She could probably derail a train. She could probably turn a train into a talking duck."
I still play around with this one. Takes 3D video and photos; and I can watch 3D content. Pretty gimmicky but very cool. This device still low on RAM for what it can do but had dual core processor so anything was possible!
My first cool phone. After a while, had to root to remain usable. HTC Sense UI was to much for such a weak device: poor processor and low RAM. CyanogenMOD made this device awesome. Ran script to send internal apps and data to external storage and overclocked CPU to the max. Built own AOSP for it too.
Never had this device on contract nor when it was one of the top non-Apple devices on the market. This was kicked down to me by my father so I could tear it up!! Cool phone in it's day; if not the best.


--- title: A dataset consisting of the results from a SQL query type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfdatasets menu: main: name: A dataset consisting of the results from a SQL query - tfdatasets parent: tfdatasets-reference aliases: - /reference/tfdatasets/sql_dataset.html - /tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /guide/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /tools/tools/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /installation/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /tutorials/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /guide/tools/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /deploy/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /tools/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html - /tutorials/tools/tfdatasets/reference/sql_dataset.html ---
A dataset consisting of the results from a SQL query
sql_record_spec(names, types)
sql_dataset(driver_name, data_source_name, query, record_spec)
sqlite_dataset(filename, query, record_spec)
| names | Names of columns returned from the query |
| types | List of |
| driver_name | String containing the database type. Currently, the only supported value is 'sqlite'. |
| data_source_name | String containing a connection string to connect to the database. |
| query | String containing the SQL query to execute. |
| record_spec | Names and types of database columns |
| filename | Filename for the database |
A dataset


Purple Martians
Technical Code Descriptions
Netgame - Join
Overview
Program states for client join
Client initializes network
Client sends 'cjon' packet
Server receives 'cjon' packet and replies with 'sjon' packet
Client receives 'sjon' packet
Client setup
Client waits for initial state from server
Client chase and lock
Ending a client netgame
Setting up netgame
Netgame over the Internet
Overview
The client initializes the network and requests to join.
The server sends a join invitation with all the game details.
The client waits for initial state from the server.
The client chases until it locks and the server sets it active.
Program states for client join
The program states used by a joining client are:
24 - client start new game
23 - client wait for join invitation
22 - client level setup
21 - client wait for initial state
11 - main game loop
if at any point in this process an error occurs or the game ends, it goes to:
25 - client exit
Client initializes network
When a client game is started, the first thing that happens is the network initialization.
This requires the server IP or hostname.
If the connection is successfully setup and a response is received from the server, we proceed to the next step.
//---------------------------------------
// 24 - client new game
//---------------------------------------
if (state[1] == 24)
{
if (!mNetgame.client_init())
{
state[0] = 25;
return;
}
for (int p=0; p < NUM_PLAYERS; p++) mPlayer.init_player(p, 1); // full reset
mPlayer.syn[0].active = 1;
state[0] = 23;
}
int mwNetgame::client_init(void)
{
if (!ClientInitNetwork(m_serveraddress)) return 0; // initialize driver with server address
Packet("cjon");
PacketPut1ByteInt(mPlayer.syn[0].color); // requested color
PacketAddString(mLoop.local_hostname);
ClientSend(packetbuffer, packetsize);
return 1;
}
int mwNetgame::ClientInitNetwork(const char *serveraddress)
{
char msg[1024];
if(NetworkInit())
{
sprintf(msg, "Error: failed to initialize network");
mInput.m_err(msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
return 0;
}
if (TCP)
{
ServerConn = net_openconn(NetworkDriver, NULL);
if(!ServerConn)
{
sprintf(msg, "Error: Client failed to create netconnection (TCP)");
mInput.m_err(msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
return 0;
}
if(net_connect(ServerConn, serveraddress))
{
sprintf(msg, "Error: Client failed to set netconnection target: server[%s] (TCP)", serveraddress);
mInput.m_err(msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
net_closeconn(ServerConn);
return 0;
}
sprintf(msg, "Client network initialized: server[%s] (TCP)", serveraddress);
}
else // UDP
{
ServerChannel = net_openchannel(NetworkDriver, "");
if (ServerChannel == NULL)
{
sprintf(msg, "Error: Client failed to create netchannel (UDP)");
printf("%s\n", msg);
mInput.m_err(msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
return 0;
}
if (net_assigntarget(ServerChannel, serveraddress))
{
sprintf(msg, "Error: Client failed to set netchannel target: server[%s] (UDP)", serveraddress);
printf("%s\n", msg);
mInput.m_err(msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(11, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
return 0;
}
sprintf(msg, "Client network (UDP) initialized: server:%s local address%s", serveraddress, net_getlocaladdress(ServerChannel));
printf("%s\n", msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
}
// Check for reply from server
int tries = 1; // number of times to try
float try_delay = 1; // delay between tries
int got_reply = 0;
while (!got_reply)
{
printf("ClientCheckResponse %d\n", tries);
int ccr = ClientCheckResponse();
if (ccr == 1)
{
got_reply = 1;
sprintf(msg,"Got reply from server");
printf("%s\n", msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET) mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
}
if (ccr == 0)
{
al_rest(try_delay);
if (++tries > 2)
{
sprintf(msg,"Did not get reply from server");
mInput.m_err(msg);
printf("%s\n", msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET)
{
mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
mLog.add_log_entry_centered_text(10, 0, 76, "", "+", "-");
}
return 0;
}
}
if (ccr == -1)
{
sprintf(msg,"TCP response Error!");
mInput.m_err(msg);
printf("%s\n", msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET)
{
mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
mLog.add_log_entry_centered_text(10, 0, 76, "", "+", "-");
}
return 0;
}
if (ccr == -2)
{
sprintf(msg,"Cancelled");
//mInput.m_err(msg);
printf("%s\n", msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET)
{
mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(10, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
mLog.add_log_entry_centered_text(10, 0, 76, "", "+", "-");
}
return 0;
}
}
return 1;
}
int mwNetgame::ClientCheckResponse(void) // check for a repsonse from the server
{
if (TCP)
{
int x = net_poll_connect(ServerConn);
if (x == 0) return 0; // no response yet
if (x > 0) return 1; // good response
if (x < 0) // error
{
net_closeconn(ServerConn);
return -1;
}
}
else // UDP
{
char address[32];
Packet("1234");
ClientSend(packetbuffer, packetsize);
printf("Sent initial packet 1234 to server\nWaiting for reply");
int done = 10;
while (done)
{
mEventQueue.proc();
if (mInput.key[ALLEGRO_KEY_ESCAPE][1]) return -2;
printf(".");
packetsize = net_receive(ServerChannel, packetbuffer, 1024, address);
if (packetsize)
{
set_packetpos(0);
if (PacketRead("5678"))
{
printf("got response 5678: %s\n", address);
net_assigntarget(ServerChannel, address);
return 1;
}
}
al_rest(.1);
done--;
}
printf("no response\n");
}
return 0;
}
Client sends 'cjon' packet
Now that we have connection to the server, the client sends a 'cjon' packet, requesting to join.
Then the client moves to state 23 and waits for a reply from the server.
Packet("cjon");
PacketPut1ByteInt(mPlayer.syn[0].color); // requested color
PacketAddString(mLoop.local_hostname);
ClientSend(packetbuffer, packetsize);
Server receives 'cjon' packet and replies with 'sjon' packet
When the server receives a 'cjon' packet, it checks to see if it has an available slot for the client.
If the server is full, it replies with an 'sjon' packet indicating the server is full.
void mwNetgame::server_proc_cjon_packet(int who)
{
char msg[1024];
char temp_name[16];
int color = PacketGet1ByteInt();
PacketReadString(temp_name);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_join)
{
sprintf(msg,"Server received join request from %s requesting color:%d", temp_name, color);
mLog.add_log_entry_centered_text(11, 0, 76, "", "+", "-");
mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(11, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
}
// find empty player slot
int cn = 99;
for (int p=0; p < NUM_PLAYERS; p++)
if ((mPlayer.syn[p].active == 0) && (mPlayer.syn[p].control_method == 0))
{
cn = p;
break;
}
if (cn == 99) // no empty player slots found
{
if (mLog.LOG_NET_join)
{
sprintf(msg, "Reply sent: 'SERVER FULL'");
mLog.add_log_entry_position_text(11, 0, 76, 10, msg, "|", " ");
mLog.add_log_entry_centered_text(11, 0, 76, "", "+", "-");
}
Packet("sjon"); // reply with sjon
PacketPut2ByteInt(0);
PacketPut4ByteInt(0);
PacketPut1ByteInt(0);
PacketPut1ByteInt(99); // send sjon with player 99 to indicate server full
PacketPut1ByteInt(0);
PacketPut2ByteInt(0);
PacketPut1ByteInt(0);
ServerSendTo(packetbuffer, packetsize, who, 0);
}
If the server is not full, it proceeds with the join process.
First it checks if it can use the requested color.
Then the server sets up a client player structure and replies with an 'sjon' packet.
else // empty player slot found, proceed with join
{
// try to use requested color, unless already used by another player
while (mPlayer.is_player_color_used(color)) if (++color > 15) color = 1;
mPlayer.init_player(cn, 1);
mPlayer.set_player_start_pos(cn, 0);
mPlayer.syn[cn].color = color;
mPlayer.syn[cn].control_method = 2; //server client view only
mPlayer.loc[cn].who = who;
mPlayer.loc[cn].server_last_stak_rx_frame_num = mLoop.frame_num + 200;
sprintf(mPlayer.loc[cn].hostname, "%s", temp_name);
mGameMoves.add_game_move(mLoop.frame_num, 3, cn, color); // add a game move type 3 to mark client started join
Packet("sjon"); // reply with sjon
PacketPut2ByteInt(mLevel.play_level);
PacketPut4ByteInt(mLoop.frame_num);
PacketPut1ByteInt(cn);
PacketPut1ByteInt(color);
PacketPut1ByteInt(mShot.deathmatch_shots);
PacketPut2ByteInt(mShot.deathmatch_shot_damage+1000);
PacketPut1ByteInt(mShot.suicide_shots);
ServerSendTo(packetbuffer, packetsize, who, cn);
}
}
Client receives 'sjon' packet
When the client receives the 'sjon' packet, it sets up the local player structure and moves to the next phase of joining.
//---------------------------------------
// 23 - client wait for join
//---------------------------------------
if (state[1] == 23)
{
mNetgame.client_fast_packet_loop();
mNetgame.client_read_packet_buffer();
if (mInput.key[ALLEGRO_KEY_ESCAPE][1]) state[0] = 25; // give them an escape option
}
void mwNetgame::client_process_sjon_packet(void)
{
int pl = PacketGet2ByteInt(); // play level
int server_sjon_frame_num = PacketGet4ByteInt();
int p = PacketGet1ByteInt(); // client player number
int color = PacketGet1ByteInt(); // client player color
int ds = PacketGet1ByteInt(); // deathmatch_shots
int dd = PacketGet2ByteInt(); // deathmatch_shot_damage
int ss = PacketGet1ByteInt(); // suicide_shots
if (p == 99) // server full, join denied
{
sprintf(msg,"Server replied with 'SERVER FULL'\n");
printf("%s", msg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_join) mLog.add_log_entry2(11, mPlayer.active_local_player, msg);
mLoop.state[0] = 25;
}
else // join allowed
{
mPlayer.active_local_player = p;
mPlayer.syn[p].control_method = 4;
mPlayer.syn[p].color = color;
strncpy(mPlayer.loc[0].hostname, m_serveraddress, 16);
strncpy(mPlayer.loc[p].hostname, mLoop.local_hostname, 16);
ima_client = 1;
mLevel.play_level = pl;
mShot.deathmatch_shots = ds;
mShot.deathmatch_shot_damage = dd-1000;
mShot.suicide_shots = ss;
mLoop.state[0] = 22;
}
}
Client setup
Here the client loads the level, sets up for the game, then moves to the next step.
//---------------------------------------
// 22 - client level setup
//---------------------------------------
if (state[1] == 22)
{
if (!mLevel.load_level(mLevel.play_level, 0, 0))
{
state[0] = 25;
return;
}
for (int p=0; p < NUM_PLAYERS; p++)
mPlayer.set_player_start_pos(p, 0); // get starting position for all players, active or not
mGameMoves.initialize();
frame_num = 0;
mNetgame.reset_states();
mShot.clear_shots();
mBottomMessage.initialize();
mInput.initialize();
mTriggerEvent.initialize();
mSound.start_music(0);
state[0] = 21;
}
Client waits for initial state from server
Once the client receives the initial state from the server, it goes to state 11, which is the normal game loop.
//---------------------------------------
// 21 - client wait for intial state
//---------------------------------------
if (state[1] == 21)
{
mNetgame.client_fast_packet_loop();
mNetgame.client_read_packet_buffer();
mNetgame.client_apply_dif();
if (mInput.key[ALLEGRO_KEY_ESCAPE][3]) state[0] = 25;
sprintf(msg, "Waiting for game state from server");
float stretch = ( (float)mDisplay.SCREEN_W / ((strlen(msg)+2)*8));
mScreen.rtextout_centre(mFont.bltn, NULL, msg, mDisplay.SCREEN_W/2, mDisplay.SCREEN_H/2, 10, stretch, 1);
al_flip_display();
if (frame_num > 0)
{
int p = mPlayer.active_local_player;
// set holdoff 200 frames in future so client won't try to drop while syncing
mPlayer.loc[p].client_last_stdf_rx_frame_num = frame_num + 200;
state[0] = 11;
}
}
}
Client chase and lock
We are now in the regular game loop (state 11). However the client player is not active yet.
The client will run the game with its local player inactive, adjusting its timer to chase and lock with the server.
Once the server determines the client has locked, it sets the client active.
void mwNetgame::server_lock_client(int p)
{
char msg[1024];
if ((!mPlayer.syn[p].active) && (mPlayer.syn[p].control_method == 2)) // inactive client chasing for lock
{
if ((mPlayer.loc[p].dsync > -0.2) && (mPlayer.loc[p].dsync < 0.03)) mPlayer.loc[p].sync_stabilization_holdoff++; // -200 to +30
else mPlayer.loc[p].sync_stabilization_holdoff = 0;
}
if (mPlayer.loc[p].sync_stabilization_holdoff > 20) // we have been stable for over 20 frames
{
mGameMoves.add_game_move(mLoop.frame_num + 4, 1, p, mPlayer.syn[p].color);
mPlayer.loc[p].sync_stabilization_holdoff = 0;
sprintf(msg,"Player:%d has locked and will become active in 4 frames!", p);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_join) mLog.add_log_entry_header(11, 0, msg, 0);
}
}
Ending a client netgame
If an error occurs, or the client netgame ends, we go to state 25 to properly shutdown the network and clean up.
//---------------------------------------
// 25 - client exit
//---------------------------------------
if (state[1] == 25) // client exit
{
mNetgame.client_exit();
state[0] = 1;
}
void mwNetgame::client_exit(void)
{
ClientExitNetwork();
ima_client = 0;
// reset player data
for (int p=0; p < NUM_PLAYERS; p++) mPlayer.init_player(p, 1);
mPlayer.syn[0].active = 1; // local_control
mPlayer.active_local_player = 0;
mConfig.load(); // to restore color and other settings
}
void mwNetgame::ClientExitNetwork(void)
{
if (TCP)
{
if(ServerConn) net_closeconn(ServerConn);
ServerConn = NULL;
}
else // UDP
{
if(ServerChannel) net_closechannel(ServerChannel);
ServerChannel = NULL;
}
net_shutdown();
}
Setting up netgame
To join a netgame, the client needs to know the IP or hostname of the server.
The server does not need to know anything about the client.
If both the server and the client can ping each other, netgame should work.
In some cases a firewall exception may need to be created. (especially for the server)
In windows, open a command prompt window and type:
- 'ipconfig' to see your local IP address
- 'hostname' to see your hostname
In linux, open a terminal and type:
- 'ifconfig' to see your local IP address
- 'hostname' to see your hostname
Do this for both the client and the server.
Then try to ping each other by typing:
- 'ping [IP]' or
- 'ping [hostname]'
If that works then all you need to do is make sure the client has the server's IP or hostname set.
You can do this three different ways:
- in the game from the 'netgame' tab in 'settings'.
- open the config file 'pm.cfg' and edit the entry 'server_IP='
- from the console or a command prompt window, start the game in client mode with 'pm -c [hostname or IP]'
Once you have ensured the client has the server's IP or hostname:
Start the server with 'Host Network Game', then start the clients with 'Join Network Game'
In a few seconds the client will join.
Netgame over the Internet
Setting Netgamne over the internet is non-trivial. With port forwarding, DMZ's and other tricks and hacks, it can be done.
This is an issue that has nothing to do with this game and everything to do with 'Peer-to-Peer Communication Across Network Address Translators'.
The method I used was to have the server in a DMZ, or directly connected to the internet (no router).


Game
Player1
{{ score[1] }}
Current
{{ curren1 }}
Winner
New Game
Reload
Hold
Player2
{{ score[2] }}
Current
{{ curren2 }}
Winner


The purpose of the attribute is to load the contents of an accessible path or file into the element that contains it in HTML format.
See the following chapters:
For the POST method (default):
data-wd-load=post{HTML file path}
For the GET method:
data-wd-load=get{HTML file path}


It's not just ships, there are also vehicles in this universe, discover them
Vehicle class: {{vehicle.vehicle_class}}
Passengers: {{vehicle.passengers}}
Model: {{vehicle.model}}
Max atmosphering speed: {{vehicle.max_atmosphering_speed}}
Manufacturer: {{vehicle.manufacturer}}
Length: {{vehicle.length}}
Crew: {{vehicle.crew}}
Consumables: {{vehicle.consumables}}
Cargo capacity: {{vehicle.cargo_capacity}}


| Path: | website/index.txt |
| Last Update: | Thu Apr 23 14:40:35 +0600 2009 |
h1. polyglot
h2. Poly => many, glot => languages
h2. What
Polyglot provides a registry of file types that can be loaded by calling its improved version of ‘require’. Each file extension that can be handled by a custom loader is registered by calling Polyglot.register("ext", <class>), and then you can simply require "somefile", which will find and load "somefile.ext" using your custom loader.
This supports the creation of DSLs having a syntax that is most appropriate to their purpose, instead of abusing the Ruby syntax.
Required files are attempted first using the normal Ruby loader, and if that fails, Polyglot conducts a search for a file having a supported extension.
h2. Installing

sudo gem install polyglot

h2. Example
Define and register your file type loader in file rubyglot.rb:
require 'polyglot' class RubyglotLoader def self.load(filename, options = nil, &block) File.open(filename) {|file| # Load the contents of file as Ruby code: # Implement your parser here instead! Kernel.eval(file.read) } end end Polyglot.register("rgl", RubyglotLoader)
This file, hello.rgl, will be loaded (this simple example uses Ruby code):
puts "Initializing" class Hello def initialize() puts "Hello, world\n" end end
Call it from file test.rb:
require 'rubyglot' # Create my file type handler require 'hello' # Can add extra options or even a block here puts "Ready to go" Hello.new
Run:
$ ruby test.rb Initializing Ready to go Hello, world $
h2. How to submit patches
Read the "8 steps for fixing other people‘s code":drnicwilliams.com/2007/06/01/8-steps-for-fixing-other-peoples-code/ and for section "8z: Submit patch":drnicwilliams.com/2007/06/01/8-steps-for-fixing-other-peoples-code/#8z-email, email me on the link below.
The trunk repository is svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/polyglot/trunk for anonymous access.
h2. License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
h2. Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to "Clifford Heath":cjheath@rubyforge.org


hsdjasjdkkasldklaksaldlakdkna
Today, with the American newspaper USA Today as an inspiration, launched on Tuesday 4 March 1986, with the front page headline, "Second Spy Inside GCHQ". At 18p, it was a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established Daily Mail and Daily Express. Today, with the American newspaper USA Today as an inspiration, launched on Tuesday 4 March 1986, with the front page headline, "Second Spy Inside GCHQ". At 18p, it was a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established Daily Mail and Daily Express.
hsdjasjdkkasldklaksaldlakdkna
Today, with the American newspaper USA Today as an inspiration, launched on Tuesday 4 March 1986, with the front page headline, "Second Spy Inside GCHQ". At 18p, it was a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established Daily Mail and Daily Express. Today, with the American newspaper USA Today as an inspiration, launched on Tuesday 4 March 1986, with the front page headline, "Second Spy Inside GCHQ". At 18p, it was a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established Daily Mail and Daily Express.


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Danske Bank to improve IT governance following FSA inspection
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Denmark’s biggest lender Danske Bank said on Monday it would improve governance of its IT systems following an inspection of the systems by the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority (FSA).
“We are taking the FSA’s report into consideration and will undertake the necessary measures to ensure compliance with its orders,” Danske Bank said in a statement.
The FSA said in an inspection report published on Monday it had found “significant weaknesses in its governance of IT security and risks.”
The FSA also ordered Danske Bank to increase its so-called pillar II capital requirements by a minimum of 2 billion Danish crowns ($295 million) which it said Danske had already done in the third quarter of this year.


I recently completed my masters degree at the University of Waterloo. Born in Calgary Alberta, I love all things outdoors, exploring urban landscapes and cooking delicous healthy meals.
I am currently looking for work experience in the field of urban planning.
Strong written and verbal communication skills
Experience conducting both primary and secondary research
Excellent interpersonal, teamwork and customer service skills
Knowledge and education related to planning theory and practice


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Website Created by Lukasz


Architect & Engineer
Curriculum vitae
Hello! I search an interesting job with hard but interesting tasks. I always enhance my English and technical
skills and ready to relocate. If you search responsible, communicable and industrious humans, write to me.
You can find my contacts at end of the CV or on my website main page
Resume
I hold over 10 years of programming and devops\ops experience.
Love to work on some side projects related to web development, blockchain applications, 3D game development or
Real Time Bidding platforms.I like bash and golang programming, and understand concepts of OOP. Also i
interested in:
Containerisation: Kubernetes, Docker(Swarm)
Microservices: 12factor app, REST(API), distributed database
Infrastructure as code: Ansible, Git, Terraform, Kubernetes yaml\helm
CI\CD: TravisCI, Jenkins, DroneCI, Kubernetes\Swarm deployment
I really love play football and I am fan Argentina's national team!
Thanks for reading!


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2017-10-15 In San Diego
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Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the sea bass, lightly score the skin of the sea bass with the tip of a sharp knife.
Place all of the remaining sea bass ingredients, except for the vegetable oil, into a mortar and pound with a pestle until the mixture comes together to form a rough paste.
Add all but one tablespoon of the oil to the paste and pound again until well combined. Rub the mixture all over the sea bass fillets, place into a covered container and chill in the fridge for at least one hour.
Heat a frying pan and add the remaining vegetable oil. Fry the sea bass fillets, skin-side down, for 2-3 minutes on both sides, or until cooked through. Remove the fish from the pan and leave to rest on a warm plate.
For the dressing, place all of the dressing ingredients except the passion fruit into a food processor and blend until smooth. Stir in the passion fruit pulp.
For the salad, pour boiling water over the noodles in a bowl and leave to soak for five minutes, or until softened. Drain, then refresh in cold water. Drizzle over two-thirds of the dressing and mix well to coat, then add all of the remaining salad ingredients and mix well.
To serve, divide the rice noodle salad among four serving plates. Place a sea bass fillet on top of each mound of rice noodle salad, then drizzle the remaining dressing around the plate.


WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 30, 2019 8:30 AM
FOR:
Cuellar, Guadalupe Legislative Attorney (also providing written testimony) (City of El
Paso), El Paso, TX
Mosley, Christopher B. Sr. Asst. City Attorney (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bakko, Sally Legislative Coordinator (City of Galveston), Galveston, TX
Brodsky, Nina (Self), Austin, TX
Burchsted, Sandra (Myself), Austin, TX
Collins, Karen (Self), Austin, TX
Embrey, Tammy K. (City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX
Franco, Brie Intergovernmental Affairs Officer (The City of Austin), Austin, TX
Jackson, Kyle Director of Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX
Ramirez, Rick Intergovernmental Relations Manager (City of Sugar Land), Sugar Land,
TX
Smith, Jamaal Dir Gov Affairs (City of Houston, Mayor Turner's Office), Houston, TX
Tippit, Virginia (Self), Austin, TX
FOR:
Bresnen, Steve Attorney (El Paso County), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bertrand, Aimee Legislative Coordinator (Harris County Commissioners Court), Houston,
TX
Hunt, Ray Past President (Houston Police Officers Union), Houston, TX
Johnson, Noel Govt Affairs (TMPA), Austin, TX
Sinclair, David Legislative Consultant (Game Warden Peace Officers Association),
Pflugerville, TX
Tatum, Alexis Legislative Associate (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX
Villareal, Gabriela Program Manager (TX Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
FOR:
Fenoglio, Stephen Attorney (Amusement & Music Operators of Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bresnen, Steve Attorney (Bingo Interest Group), Austin, TX
Flores, Aurora (Texas Assn of Counties), Austin, TX
Harmon, Micah C. Lavaca County Sheriff (Sheriffs' Assoc. of Texas), Hallettsville, TX
Kohler, Rob (Christian Life Commission of Texas Baptist), Austin, TX
Louderback, AJ Sheriff (Sheriffs Assoc. of Texas), Edna, TX
Tatum, Alexis Travis County Legislative Associate (Travis County Commissioners Court),
Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 30, 2019 8:30 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Fenoglio, Stephen Attorney (AMOT), Austin, TX
Kohler, Rob (Christian Life Commission of Baptist General Convention of Texas), Austin,
TX
Nystrom, Ashley Legislative Liaison (City of Waco), Waco, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Cohen, Howard Attorney; Schwartz, Page & Harding, L.L.P. (Houston Nursery, LLC),
Houston, TX
Faseler, Keith Land Division President (Houston Nursery, LLC), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Koehne, Mindy Attorney (Fort Bend County MUD 168), Celina, TX
Valdez, Jerry Consultant (Coats Rose Law Firm), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Cook, Russell Emergency and Risk Management Director (Health and Human Services
Commission), Austin, TX
Kidd, Nim Chief (Texas Division of Emergency Management), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Cohen, Howard Attorney; Schwartz, Page & Harding, LLP (Ivy Moore Morrison Heirs,
Ltd.; Wade McNeill Exempt Unitrust), Houston, TX
Moore, Philip Member (Ivy Moore Morrison Heirs, Ltd.), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bamford, Rob General Manager (Fulshear FF Texas Holdings LP), Fulshear, TX
Lary, Trey Attorney (Fulshear FF Texas Holdings LP), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bamford, Rob General Manager (Fulshear FF Texas Holdings LP), Fulshear, TX
Lary, Trey Attorney (Fulshear FF Texas Holdings LP), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 30, 2019 8:30 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bamford, Rob General Manager (Fulshear FF Texas Holdings LP), Fulshear, TX
Lary, Trey Attorney (Fulshear FF Texas Holdings LP), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Hill, Barry Landowner and Developer (JJ Development Co., LLC), San Jose, CA
Lary, Trey Attorney (JJ Development Co, LLC), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Gilbert, Christopher President (Rooted Development Services, LLC), Katy, TX
FOR:
English, Lowell Douglas (also providing written testimony) (West Rim HOA), Austin, TX
Grusendorf, Kent (Self), Austin, TX
Holup, Jill (Self), Austin, TX
Meinke, Tod (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Nevola, Roger (Self), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Woolverton, Chief Aarron Assistant Chief (also providing written testimony) (The City of
Austin), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Berry, Adam A. Homeowners (Adam Berry & Edica Berry), Austin, TX
Chan, Christina (Household West Rim), Austin, TX
Fuchs, Jeremy Director of Public Affairs (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers
Association), Austin, TX
Martin, Elizabeth Lee (Self), Austin, TX
Smith Grusendorf, Elise (Household), Austin, TX
Thompson, Cathy Mrs. (Household WestRim), Austin, TX
Walker, Jr., William A. Homeowner (Myself & spouse Lynn D. Waller), Austin, TX
Zidar, Melissa (Household), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Embrey, Tammy K (City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX
Patterson, T. J. (City of Fort Worth), Ft. Worth, TX
Ramirez, Rick Intergovernmental Relations Manager (City of Sugar Land), Sugar Land,
TX
Smith, Jamaal Dir Gov Affairs (City of Houston, Office of the Mayor), Houston, TX
Sparks, Clifford State Legislative Director (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX
Wright, Christine Legislative Manager (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 30, 2019 8:30 AM
FOR:
Johnson, Brian Alan Lieutenant (City of Arlington Police Dept), Arlington, TX
Mosley, Christopher B. Asst. City Attorney (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
AGAINST:
Fenoglio, Stephen Attorney (Amusement & Music Operators of Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bertrand, Aimee Legislative Coordinator (Harris County Commissioners Court), Houston,
TX
Kohler, Rob (Self), Austin, TX
Smith, Jamaal Dir Gov Affairs (Office of the Mayor, City of Houston), Houston, TX
FOR:
Johnson, Brian Alan Lieutenant (City of Arlington Police Dept), Arlington, TX
Mosley, Christopher B. Sr. Asst. City Attorney (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
AGAINST:
Fenoglio, Stephen Attorney (Amusement & Music Operators of Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bertrand, Aimee Legislative Coordinator (Harris County Commissioners Court), Houston,
TX
Kohler, Rob (Christian Life Commission of the Baptist General Convention of Texas),
Austin, TX


| HADOOP-517 |
readLine function of UTF8ByteArrayUtils does not handle end of line correctly |
Major |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-507 |
Runtime exception in org.apache.hadoop.io.WritableFactories.newInstance when trying to startup namenode/datanode |
Major |
util |
Arun C Murthy |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-501 |
toString(resources, sb) in Configuration.java throws a ClassCastException since resources can be loaded from an URL |
Minor |
. |
Thomas Friol |
|
| HADOOP-473 |
TextInputFormat does not correctly handle all line endings |
Major |
. |
Dennis Kubes |
|
| HADOOP-469 |
Portability of hadoop shell scripts for deployment |
Major |
. |
Jean-Baptiste Quenot |
|
| HADOOP-460 |
Small jobs benchmark fails with current Hadoop due to UTF8 -> Text ClassCastException |
Major |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
|
| HADOOP-458 |
libhdfs corrupts memory |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-455 |
Text class should support the DEL character |
Major |
io |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-453 |
bug in Text.setCapacity( int len ) |
Minor |
. |
Sami Siren |
|
| HADOOP-434 |
Use Hadoop scripts to run smallJobsBenchmark to avoid classpath issues. |
Major |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Sanjay Dahiya |
| HADOOP-427 |
DatanodeInfo class should be used instead of DatanodeDescriptor in the jsp & related files |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-426 |
streaming unit tests failing on SunOS |
Major |
. |
Doug Cutting |
Michel Tourn |
| HADOOP-424 |
mapreduce jobs fail when no split is returned via inputFormat.getSplits |
Major |
. |
Frédéric Bertin |
|
| HADOOP-421 |
replace String in hadoop record io with the new Text class |
Major |
record |
Owen O'Malley |
Milind Bhandarkar |
| HADOOP-419 |
libdfs doesn't work with application threads |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-400 |
the job tracker re-runs failed tasks on the same node |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-324 |
"IOException: No space left on device" is handled incorrectly |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Wendy Chien |
| HADOOP-320 |
bin/hadoop dfs -mv does not mv source's checksum file if source is a file |
Major |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-286 |
copyFromLocal throws LeaseExpiredException |
Major |
. |
Runping Qi |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-281 |
dfs.FSDirectory.mkdirs can create sub-directories of a file! |
Major |
. |
Sameer Paranjpye |
Wendy Chien |
| HADOOP-196 |
Fix buggy uselessness of Configuration( Configuration other) constructor |
Major |
conf |
alan wootton |
|
| HADOOP-176 |
comparators of integral writable types are not transitive for inequalities |
Major |
io |
Dick King |
|
| HADOOP-50 |
dfs datanode should store blocks in multiple directories |
Major |
. |
Doug Cutting |
Milind Bhandarkar |


Personal Webiste: MySite
Blog: MyBlog
Reach me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Performer and team player who can enjoy challenging assignments in a high-energy, at the fast growing workplace. Have the agility and ability to adapt quickly to changing requirements, scope and priorities. Nurtured with the ability to collaborate effectively in team to solve complex problems and build scalable products.
Favorites:
- Python
- Django
- Internet of Things
- Digital System Design


To make an element draggable, use the [ngxDraggable] directive
Drag me!
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Bind to the [ngxDraggable] directive to a variable to toggle draggability of the element
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Use [ngxDraggedClass] to attach css classes while drag is in progress
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Drag me!


{{ page.title }}
Interested in learning Kubernetes?
I just published a new book called Kubernetes in Practice, you can use the discount code blog to get 10% off.
---
layout: default
archive: false
about: 'about'
---
I just published a new book called Kubernetes in Practice, you can use the discount code blog to get 10% off.


Customer
Status
Customer satisfaction
Date
Royal Bank
Working
89%
07/12/19
Hydro One
Working
70%
07/07/19
Goldman Sachs
Closed
33%
07/04/19
VISA
Closed
66%
07/02/19
BMO
Closed
80%
07/01/19


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 angile.
Our approach unifies desing, development 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 transaite them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the neccessary time
needed to understand your product
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of
work.
based on your requirements, we can provide acomplete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and
visual and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design workflows, solicit user feedback and
work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development
technologies.
They colaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven
practices using test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative.Because we are constantly coding and testing, the
products we build are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as the business
requirements evolve
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LANDSCAPE
DIAMOND
LOGOS
RESTAURANT
SECURITY
TABS
TERMINAL


You must help the reader extract information fromyour graphs and tables. Unless guided by you, reader will not bother to identify important trends in your results.
Results, figures and the like can never show anything. It is the investigator who does the showing.
In the Discussion section you present any generalization that can be made from the results. Here you summerize your conclusion and present the evidence for arriving at the conclusions. The Didcuddion section is where you state wether or not the results you obtained agree with previous findings, which must be referenced.
You must be careful not to make conclusions that are not supported by your results. Avoid the tendency to refer to values obtained as "correct" or "wrong". In science values are regarded not as "correct" but as "acceptable" under certain conditions. A change in measuring equipment or conditions may lead to new different acceptable value without any implication that the previous one was "wrong".
You should avoid referring to an experiment as having succeded or failed. Although there are certain expectations when you perform an experiment, when your work is assessed, we are interested in establishing that you understood how the equipment worked, how the measurements that you made relate to theoretical principles, and thar you were thinking while you were working.


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GitLab Inc. is a company based on the GitLab open-source project. GitLab is an application to code, test, and deploy code together. It provides Git repository management with fine grained access controls, code reviews, issue tracking, activity feeds, wikis, and continuous integration.
GitLab Inc. has 4 product offerings:
- GitLab Community Edition (CE) - free, self hosted application, support from Community
- GitLab Enterprise Edition (EE) - paid, self hosted application, comes with additional features and support
- GitLab.com - free SaaS for public and private repositories, support can be purchased
- GitHost.io - a private single-tenant GitLab instance run by us
GitLab is a community project, over 1000 people worldwide have contributed to GitLab! GitLab Inc. is an active participant in this community, trying to serve its needs and lead by example. For more information see Our stewardship of GitLab CE further down this page.
- Git and GitLab Training
- Consulting
- Custom Development work
We assume that you are going to use Git to handle all levels of Java and Non-Java projects. So it will be good if you have some amount of exposure to software development life cycle and working knowledge of developing web-based and non web-based applications.
Features
✔ 30 Hours instructor led online class
✔ Hands on Approach - We emphasize on learning by doing.
✔ Life time free re-enrollment to future DevOps courses
✔ Life time free access to all learning materials including
✔ Class recordings
✔ Presentations
✔ Sample Code
✔ Projects
✔ Total Lab Infrasture in cloud and 24x7 available
✔ 70% of the class is consist of Lab
✔ Each week assignments(total 4) with personal assistance
✔ Two real time senario based projects with standard evaluation
✔ 24x7 online support to queries during and after the course completion
✔ 1 dedicated class for Interview preparations
Gitlab Training
The basic course program is outlined here :-
Git Intro
- What is a Version Control System (VCS)
- Short Story of Git
- What is Git
- Getting Help
Git Setup
- Chef Syntax and Examples
- Working with Knife
- Writing First Chef Recipe
- Chef and Its Terminology
Git Basics
- Git Workflow
- GitLab
- New Project
- Git and GitLab basics
- Feature Branching
Merge Request
- Roles
- Implementing a role
- Determining which recipes you need
- Applying recipes to roles
- Mapping your roles to nodes
- Environments
- Organizing your configuration data
Revert and Unstage
- Unstage
- Undo Commits
- Reset Workflow
- Note
Merge Conflicts
- Merge Conflicts
- Example Plan
- Example 1/2
- Example 2/2
- Notes
GitLab administrator
- GitLab architecture overview
- GitLab fundamentals
- UI walkthrough
- Admin panel
- Admin tasks
- Backups, troubleshooting
- Gitlab Integration with other tools
- Issues, Wiki's and Gitlab Pages
- Managing and Securing Gitlab
- Automating Gitlab


}
Test Data Management Tools Automation Report
{date}
Steps Passed : 10
Steps Failed : 0
Total Steps
10