HOOP DREAMS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 8.4
Date Released: varies (Fall 1994) Running Length: 2:51 Rated: PG-13 (Mature themes, language)
Featuring: William Gates, Arthur Agee, Sheila Agee, Emma Gates, Curtis Gates, Earl Smith, and Gene Pingatore Narrated by Steve James Director: Steve James Producers: Steve James, Frederick Marx, and Peter Gilbert and Kartemquin Films, Chicago Cinematography: Peter Gilbert Released by Fine Line Features
The wonderful thing about dreams, like hope, is that everyone can nurture their own, and there's no cost. It's taking the next step--transforming those wispy ideals and half-realized wishes into reality--that demands a price, and sometimes a high one at that. HOOP DREAMS, the tale of two high school basketball players, is less a story about the sport than it is a chronicle of life in the inner city and of following Aldous Huxley's advice that "a man's reach should exceed his grasp."
Traditionally, documentarians know the endings of their films before they start shooting. This is not always the case, however; HOOP DREAMS is an excellent counterexample. Like other features filmed as the events take place (such as Michael Apted's excellent SEVEN UP series and 1992's BROTHER'S KEEPER), this picture has a legitimate dramatic structure that is equally as compelling as a scripted slice of fiction.
HOOP DREAMS follows two Chicago youths, William Gates and Arthur Agee, from their Freshman year of high school to their first year of college. In addition to documenting the inevitable on-court maturation process, the movie illustrates the difficulties of balancing sports with scholastic and family pressures. Neither William nor Arthur are advanced academically, and both suffer through a variety of away-from-school crises.
At the start of HOOP DREAMS, when William and Arthur are 14, each appears to be a solid prospect for recruiting by "white" suburban basketball powerhouse St. Joseph High School and its legendary coach, Gene Pingatore. Arthur has the quickest step one talent scout has seen in five years, and William looks like the "next Isiah Thomas." One point explored by this film is that no matter how "can't miss" a prospect is, and regardless of their level of talent and enthusiasm, most of them, in fact, fail. Being the star of a high school team does not guarantee a trip to the NBA, and realizing this represents a rude awakening for William and Arthur.
While William quickly becomes Coach Pingatore's "go-to guy" on the varsity squad, Arthur's slow development as a player allows him to be dropped from the Freshman team. When his parents can no longer afford St. Joseph's tuition, Arthur is cut loose and sent back to public school. His home life is further disrupted by financial struggles and the departure of his father. William, on the other hand, suffers a series of knee injuries that erode his confidence, and the unexpected arrival of a baby daughter throws his personal life into further turmoil. (Oddly, the film makers don't inform us that William has a girlfriend until Alicia is born.)
The rich texture of HOOP DREAMS' drama is its greatest asset. This is a film that goes beyond the verisimilitude of something to come from the pen of Spike Lee or John Singleton, into the realm of real life. The shattered illusions of William and Arthur are all the more poignant because these are not the dividends of a screenwriter's fertile imagination. And the drug deals depicted are chilling for exactly the same reason.
HOOP DREAMS is not without flaws, some of which--like the irregular transitions and erratic pacing--are understandable results of the manner in which the film was put together. Film makers Steve James, Frederick Marx, and Peter Gilbert amassed 250 hours of interviews, clips, and game footage, then edited it all down to one-hundred seventy-one minutes. Arguably, more could have been cut without undermining the story or its themes. There are times when HOOP DREAMS threatens to drag.
Most movies about sports lack anything but the most rudimentary tension. After all, in pictures like HOOSIERS and THE NATURAL, we know which team is going to win--regardless of how unlikely the manner of the victory is. Not so for HOOP DREAMS, which presents a number of condensed real games where the outcome is as much in question as in any genuine sporting event. Even viewers without an appreciation of basketball will find that they have a rooting interest.
Ultimately, however, HOOP DREAMS is about life and its challenges, both on and off the basketball court, and that's the reason you don't have to be a sports fan for this film to work. If any single line sums up the lessons learned by the two protagonists, it comes late in the movie, and is spoken by William in his Marquette University dorm room: "People always say to me, 'When you get to the NBA, don't forget me.' Well, if I don't get to the NBA, you don't forget about me."
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.DownhillSolver/InitStep | 查看 cv.DownhillSolver/InitStep 的代码 | Index |
initial step that will be used in downhill simplex algorithm. Roughly said, it determines the spread (size in each dimension) of an initial simplex.
Step, together with initial point (given in cv.DownhillSolver.minimize)
are two n
-dimensional vectors that are used to determine the shape
of initial simplex. Roughly said, initial point determines the
position of a simplex (it will become simplex's centroid), while
step determines the spread (size in each dimension) of a simplex. To
be more precise, if s
and x
are the initial step and initial
point respectively, the vertices of a simplex will be:
v_0 := x_0 - (1/2)s
and v_i := x_0 + s_i
for i=1,2,...,n
where
s_i
denotes projections of the initial step of n
-th coordinate
(the result of projection is treated to be vector given by
s_i := e_i . <e_i . s>
, where e_i
form canonical basis).
| Constant | false |
| Dependent | true |
| Sealed | false |
| Transient | false |
| GetAccess | public |
| SetAccess | public |
| GetObservable | false |
| SetObservable | false |


SMSMyBus exposes its data via a programming interface. This page describes that interface.
Overview
The getroutes method will return all routes in the Metro system. This data will rarely change.
URL
https://api.smsmybus.com/v1/getroutes
Fields
| Name |
Value |
Description |
| key |
String (required) |
API access key |
Examples
https://www.smsmybus.com/v1/getroutes?key=xxx
Response
{
"status" : "0",
"timestamp" : "12:38pm",
"routes" : [
{
"routeID" : "02",
"directions" : [
"NTP",
"WTP"
]
},
{
"routeID" : "03",
"directions" : [
"ETP",
"WTP"
]
},
...
...
],
}
Error
An error is indicated by a non-zero status value. If the status value is non-zero, the description field will be
present describing the error in plain English.
{
"status" : "-1",
"description" : "Invalid request parameters",
}


--embed
Neovim as an editor or script host.
init.lua
!
:help nvim-from-vim
if you already use Vim.
| {{ post.title }} | {{ post.date | date:"%Y.%m" }} |
"Neovim is exactly what it claims to be. It fixes every issue I have with Vim." —Geoff Greer
"Lua for plugins and config is SO good. I love it." —Oliver Caldwell
"A nice looking website, that’s one thing Neovim did right." —Bram Moolenaar
irc.libera.chat
.
0.9
(RSS).
See the roadmap for progress and plans.
View at Blockchain.com.


import { isa_fn, isa_dom, λnull } from "./utilities.js";
Each scrawl-canvas stack and canvas can have bespoke Scrawl-canvas listeners attached to them, to track user mouse and touch interactions with that element. Scrawl-canvas defines five bespoke listeners:
The functions all takes the following arguments:
import { isa_fn, isa_dom, λnull } from "./utilities.js";
Exported function
(to modules and scrawl object) - scrawl.makeAnimationObserver - function to create and start a DOM IntersectionObserver object.
The function expects 3 arguments, in the following order:
root
, rootMargin
, threshold
The function returns a function which, when invoked, will disconnect the observer from the DOM.
const makeAnimationObserver = function (anim, wrapper, specs = {}) {
if (typeof window.IntersectionObserver === 'function' && anim && anim.run) {
let observer = new IntersectionObserver((entries, observer) => {
entries.forEach(entry => {
if (entry.isIntersecting) !anim.isRunning() && anim.run();
else if (!entry.isIntersecting) anim.isRunning() && anim.halt();
});
}, specs);
if (wrapper && wrapper.domElement) {
observer.observe(wrapper.domElement);
}
return function () {
observer.disconnect();
}
}
else return λnull;
}
Exported function
(to modules and scrawl object) - scrawl.addListener. Returns a kill function which, when invoked (no arguments required), will remove the event listener(s) from all DOM elements to which they have been attached.
const addListener = function (evt, fn, targ) {
if (!isa_fn(fn)) throw new Error(`core/document addListener() error - no function supplied: ${evt}, ${targ}`);
actionListener(evt, fn, targ, 'removeEventListener');
actionListener(evt, fn, targ, 'addEventListener');
return function () {
removeListener(evt, fn, targ);
};
};
Exported function
(to modules and scrawl object) - scrawl.removeListener. The counterpart to ‘addListener’ is removeListener which removes Scrawl-canvas event listeners from DOM elements in a similar way
const removeListener = function (evt, fn, targ) {
if (!isa_fn(fn)) throw new Error(`core/document removeListener() error - no function supplied: ${evt}, ${targ}`);
actionListener(evt, fn, targ, 'removeEventListener');
};
Because devices and browsers differ in their approach to user interaction (mouse vs pointer vs touch), the actual functionality for adding and removing the event listeners associated with each approach is handled by dedicated actionXXXListener functions
TODO: code up the functionality to manage touch events
const actionListener = function (evt, fn, targ, action) {
let events = [].concat(evt),
targets;
if (targ.substring) targets = document.body.querySelectorAll(targ);
else if (Array.isArray(targ)) targets = targ;
else targets = [targ];
if (navigator.pointerEnabled || navigator.msPointerEnabled) actionPointerListener(events, fn, targets, action);
else actionMouseListener(events, fn, targets, action);
};
const actionMouseListener = function (events, fn, targets, action) {
events.forEach(myevent => {
targets.forEach(target => {
if (!isa_dom(target)) throw new Error(`core/document actionMouseListener() error - bad target: ${myevent}, ${target}`);
switch (myevent) {
case 'move':
target[action]('mousemove', fn, false);
target[action]('touchmove', fn, false);
target[action]('touchfollow', fn, false);
break;
case 'up':
target[action]('mouseup', fn, false);
target[action]('touchend', fn, false);
break;
case 'down':
target[action]('mousedown', fn, false);
target[action]('touchstart', fn, false);
break;
case 'leave':
target[action]('mouseleave', fn, false);
target[action]('touchleave', fn, false);
break;
case 'enter':
target[action]('mouseenter', fn, false);
target[action]('touchenter', fn, false);
break;
}
});
});
};
const actionPointerListener = function (events, fn, targets, action) {
events.forEach(myevent => {
targets.forEach(target => {
if (!isa_dom(target)) throw new Error(`core/document actionPointerListener() error - bad target: ${myevent}, ${target}`);
switch (myevent) {
case 'move':
target[action]('pointermove', fn, false);
break;
case 'up':
target[action]('pointerup', fn, false);
break;
case 'down':
target[action]('pointerdown', fn, false);
break;
case 'leave':
target[action]('pointerleave', fn, false);
break;
case 'enter':
target[action]('pointerenter', fn, false);
break;
}
});
});
};
Any event listener can be added to a Scrawl-canvas stack or canvas DOM element.
The scrawl.addNativeListener function makes adding and removing these ‘native’ listeners a little easier: multiple event listeners (which all trigger the same function) can be added to multiple DOM elements (that have been registered in the Scrawl-canvas library) in a single function call.
The function requires three arguments:
Exported function
(to modules and scrawl object). Returns a kill function which, when invoked (no arguments required), will remove the event listener(s) from all DOM elements to which they have been attached.
const addNativeListener = function (evt, fn, targ) {
if (!isa_fn(fn)) throw new Error(`core/document addNativeListener() error - no function supplied: ${evt}, ${targ}`);
actionNativeListener(evt, fn, targ, 'removeEventListener');
actionNativeListener(evt, fn, targ, 'addEventListener');
return function () {
removeNativeListener(evt, fn, targ);
};
};
Exported function
(to modules and scrawl object). The counterpart to ‘addNativeListener’ is scrawl.removeNativeListener which removes event listeners from DOM elements in a similar way
const removeNativeListener = function (evt, fn, targ) {
if (!isa_fn(fn)) throw new Error(`core/document removeNativeListener() error - no function supplied: ${evt}, ${targ}`);
actionNativeListener(evt, fn, targ, 'removeEventListener');
};
const actionNativeListener = function (evt, fn, targ, action) {
let events = [].concat(evt),
targets;
if (targ.substring) targets = document.body.querySelectorAll(targ);
else if (Array.isArray(targ)) targets = targ;
else targets = [targ];
events.forEach(myevent => {
targets.forEach(target => {
if (!isa_dom(target)) throw new Error(`core/document actionNativeListener() error - bad target: ${myevent}, ${target}`);
target[action](myevent, fn, false);
});
});
};
In many devices users have the option to set a system-wide flag indicating that, wherever possible, application and website animations should be reduced and/or prevented from playing. Scrawl-canvas investigates for this setting and supplies hooks to which developers can attach hook functions defining the actions to take when reduced motion has been requested, and for whenever this setting is changed.
Exported function reducedMotionActions
- we strongly recommend that, whenever a <canvas> scene is animated, developers call this function as part of their definition code. By default this function will run the reducedMotion_reduceAction
function when reduced motion has been requested; in all other cases the reducedMotion_noPreferenceAction
function will be invoked.
reducedMotion_reduceAction
is by default a null-function. If actions need to be taken to reduce the speed of a canvas animation, or to stop it, then coders should replace this hook function with their own. Set using the scrawl.setReduceMotionAction()
functionreducedMotion_noPreferenceAction
- again, a null function by default. Coders can replace it with their own function to revert the actions set out in their reduceAction function (for instance, to restart a canvas animation). Set using the scrawl.setNoPreferenceMotionAction()
function__Example code__
const myAnimation = scrawl.makeRender({
name: 'scene-animation',
target: mycanvas,
delay: true,
});
scrawl.setReduceMotionAction(() => myAnimation.halt());
scrawl.setNoPreferenceMotionAction(() => myAnimation.run());
scrawl.reducedMotionActions();
const reducedMotionMediaQuery = window.matchMedia("(prefers-reduced-motion: reduce)");
let prefersReducedMotion = reducedMotionMediaQuery.matches,
reducedMotion_reduceAction = λnull,
reducedMotion_noPreferenceAction = λnull;
const reducedMotionActions = () => {
if (prefersReducedMotion) reducedMotion_reduceAction();
else reducedMotion_noPreferenceAction();
};
reducedMotionMediaQuery.addEventListener('change', () => {
prefersReducedMotion = reducedMotionMediaQuery.matches;
reducedMotionActions();
});
const setReduceMotionAction = (func) => reducedMotion_reduceAction = func;
const setNoPreferenceMotionAction = (func) => reducedMotion_noPreferenceAction = func;
In many devices users have the option to set a system-wide flag indicating that, wherever possible, application and website interfaces should use a dark, or light, color scheme. Scrawl-canvas investigates for this setting and supplies hooks to which developers can attach hook functions defining the actions to take when a preference has been selected, and for whenever this setting is changed. Where no selection has been made, Scrawl-canvas assumes that a light color scheme is preferred.
Exported function colorSchemeActions
- depending on the user selection, the appropriate color scheme hook function is run; where no selection has been made, this will be the lightAction function.
colorScheme_darkAction
is by default a null-function. If actions need to be taken to update a scene to match surrounding dark-theme designs, then coders should replace this hook function with their own. Set using the scrawl.setColorSchemeDarkAction()
functioncolorScheme_lightAction
- again, a null function by default. Coders can replace it with their own function to revert the actions set out in their darkAction function. Set using the scrawl.setColorSchemeLightAction()
function__Example code__
const canvas = scrawl.library.mycanvas;
const myBlock = scrawl.makeBlock({
name: 'myThemedBlock',
start: ['center', 'center'],
handle: ['center', 'center'],
dimensions: ['30%', '30%'],
method: 'fill',
});
scrawl.setColorSchemeDarkAction(() => {
canvas.set({ backgroundColor: 'black'});
myBlock.set({ fillStyle: 'white'});
});
scrawl.setColorSchemeLightAction(() => {
canvas.set({ backgroundColor: 'white'});
myBlock.set({ fillStyle: 'black'});
});
scrawl.colorSchemeActions();
const colorSchemeMediaQuery = window.matchMedia("(prefers-color-scheme: dark)");
let prefersColorScheme = colorSchemeMediaQuery.matches,
colorScheme_darkAction = λnull,
colorScheme_lightAction = λnull;
const colorSchemeActions = () => {
if (prefersColorScheme) colorScheme_darkAction();
else colorScheme_lightAction();
};
colorSchemeMediaQuery.addEventListener('change', () => {
prefersColorScheme = colorSchemeMediaQuery.matches;
colorSchemeActions();
});
const setColorSchemeLightAction = (func) => colorScheme_lightAction = func;
const setColorSchemeDarkAction = (func) => colorScheme_darkAction = func;
export {
addListener,
removeListener,
addNativeListener,
removeNativeListener,
makeAnimationObserver,
reducedMotionActions,
setReduceMotionAction,
setNoPreferenceMotionAction,
colorSchemeActions,
setColorSchemeDarkAction,
setColorSchemeLightAction,
};


{% if is_success %} The spotify token was received, and was successfully updated. You should now be able to use Lyrix ✨ {% else %} The spotify token was received, but there was an error sending it to your homeserver. Contact your homeserver admin for more details 🤷 {% endif %}


--- layout: default title: HTFF'17 - Scientific Committee meta: The scientific committee members of HTFF keyword: heat transfer conference, cfd conference, fluid flow conference, energy conference, combustion conference, heat pipe conference, renewable energy conference, rheology conference, turbulent flow conference, drying, feul cells, heat exchangers, nanofluids, multiphase flow, multiphase heat transfer, non-newtonian flow, porous media, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, fluid dynamics, heat transfer, cfd, fluid flow, energy, combustion, heat pipe, renewable energy, rheology, turbulent flow, drying conference, feul cells conference, heat exchangers conference, nanofluids conference, multiphase flow conference, multiphase heat transfer conference, non-newtonian flow conference, porous media conference, thermodynamics conference, fluid mechanics conference, fluid dynamics conference ---
The Scientific Committee list is currently being updated. We appreciate your patience!
Scientific Committee Members:
Dr. Thomas Adams, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, USA
Dr. Jalel Azaiez, The University of Calgary, Canada
Dr. Keumnam Cho, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea
Dr. Chang Kyoung Choi, Michigan Technological University, USA
Dr. Louis Gosselin, Université Laval, Canada
Dr. Francesc Xavier Grau, Universitat Rovira I Virgili, Spain
Dr. Mohamed Hamed, McMaster University, Canada
Dr. Iqbal Husain, Luther College-University of Regina, Canada
Dr. Tomáš Hyhlík, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic
Dr. J. Kadambi, Case Western Reserve University, USA
Dr. Tassos G. Karayiannis, Brunel University, UK
Dr. Gergely Kristóf, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary
Dr. Fotini Labropulu, University of Regina, Canada
Dr. Yang Liu, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Dr. Marco Marengo, University of Brighton, UK
Dr. Omar K. Matar, Imperial College London, UK
Dr. Marc Miscevic, Université Paul Sabatier, France
Dr. Martin Oberlack, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany
Dr. Yulia Plaksina, Moscow State University, Russia
Dr. Huihe Qiu, The Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, Hong Kong
Dr. Bhaskar Roy, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India
Dr. Subrata Roy, University of Florida, USA
Dr. Ziad Saghir, Ryerson University, Canada
Dr. Khellil Sefiane, The University of Edinburgh, UK
Dr. Ahmet Selamet, The Ohio State University, USA
Dr. Pavel Strizhak, National Research Tomsk Polytechnic University, Russia
Dr. Aldo Tamburrino, University of Chile, Chile
Dr. Wen-Quan Tao, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China
Dr. Pavol Vitkovic, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic
Dr. Liqiu Wang, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Dr. Yuwen Zhang, University of Missouri, USA


#include "lscdma.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| UCHAR | rdReg8 (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG offset) |
| USHORT | rdReg16 (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG offset) |
| ULONG | rdReg32 (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG offset) |
| void | wrReg8 (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG offset, UCHAR val) |
| void | wrReg16 (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG offset, USHORT val) |
| void | wrReg32 (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG offset, ULONG val) |
| int | ReadPCIConfigRegs (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| int | ParsePCIeLinkCap (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| int | GPIO_Setup (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| int | IntrCtrl_Setup (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| int | SGDMA_Init (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| void | SGDMA_Disable (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| void | SGDMA_EnableChan (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG chan, ULONG startBD) |
| void | SGDMA_DisableChan (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG chan) |
| void | SGDMA_ConfigWrite (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG chan, ULONG nBDs, struct scatterlist *pSGlist, ULONG burstSize) |
| void | SGDMA_ConfigRead (pcie_board_t *pBrd, ULONG chan, ULONG nBDs, struct scatterlist *pSGlist, ULONG burstSize) |
| bool | SGDMA_StartWriteChan (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
| bool | SGDMA_StartReadChan (pcie_board_t *pBrd) |
Definition in file Devices.c.
|
|
Initialize the GPIO IP module. Disable counter circuits and DMA triggers.
Definition at line 335 of file Devices.c. References GPIO, pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), and wrReg32(). |
|
|
Initialize Interrupt Controller IP module. Disable all interrupts globally and mask all sources.
Definition at line 364 of file Devices.c. References GPIO, pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), and wrReg32(). |
|
|
Process the pre-loaded PCI Config Space 0 registers and extract the PCIe link capabilities from it. The link info is set into the PCIeMaxPayloadSize, PCIeMaxReadReqSize, PCIeLinkWidth and PCIeRCBSize varaibles in the device extension.
Definition at line 182 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::PCICfgRegs, pcie_board_t, PCIE_Board::PCIeLinkWidth, PCIE_Board::PCIeMaxPayloadSize, PCIE_Board::PCIeMaxReadReqSize, PCIE_Board::PCIeRCBSize, and ReadPCIConfigRegs(). |
|
|
Read a 16 bit hardware register and return the word.
Definition at line 45 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::ctrlBARaddr, and pcie_board_t. |
|
|
Read a 32 bit hardware register and return the word.
Definition at line 64 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::ctrlBARaddr, and pcie_board_t. Referenced by GPIO_Setup(), IntrCtrl_Setup(), SGDMA_ConfigRead(), SGDMA_ConfigWrite(), SGDMA_DisableChan(), SGDMA_EnableChan(), SGDMA_StartReadChan(), and SGDMA_StartWriteChan(). |
|
|
Read a 8 bit hardware register and return the word.
Definition at line 26 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::ctrlBARaddr, and pcie_board_t. |
|
|
Read the 256 bytes of PCI Cfg0 register space from the device hardware. The register data is saved in the Device Extension PCICfgRegs array. Definition at line 137 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::PCICfgRegs, pcie_board_t, and PCIE_Board::pPciDev. Referenced by ParsePCIeLinkCap(). |
|
|
Configure the Channel to do a read from the PC using a Scatter Gather list. This setups up the buffer descriptors. SGDMA_EnableChan() should be called before this to setup the channel for transfer. Finally call SGDMA_StartReadChan() to start the transfer.
Definition at line 598 of file Devices.c. References DevMemParams_t::addrMode, DevMemParams_t::baseAddr, SGDMAOperations_t::Chan, DevMemParams_t::dataWidth, DMAChannel_t::DevMem, pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), SGDMA, PCIE_Board::SGDMA, WB, and wrReg32(). Referenced by StartDmaRead(). |
|
|
Configure the Channel to do a write to PC using a Scatter Gather list. This setups up the buffer descriptors. SGDMA_EnableChan() should be called before this to setup the channel for transfer. Finally call SGDMA_StartWriteChan() to start the transfer.
Definition at line 524 of file Devices.c. References DevMemParams_t::addrMode, DevMemParams_t::baseAddr, SGDMAOperations_t::Chan, DevMemParams_t::dataWidth, DMAChannel_t::DevMem, pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), SGDMA, PCIE_Board::SGDMA, WB, and wrReg32(). Referenced by StartDmaWrite(). |
|
|
Disable the SGDMA core.
Definition at line 439 of file Devices.c. References pcie_board_t, SGDMA, and wrReg32(). |
|
|
Clear bits in the global registers in the SGDMA to disable a specific channel. Preserve other bit settings.
Definition at line 490 of file Devices.c. References pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), SGDMA, and wrReg32(). Referenced by lscdma_read(), lscdma_release(), and lscdma_write(). |
|
|
Configure the global registers in the SGDMA for a specific channel. Preserve other bit settings. Enable channel after its setup.
Definition at line 457 of file Devices.c. References pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), SGDMA, and wrReg32(). Referenced by StartDmaRead(), and StartDmaWrite(). |
|
|
Configure the global registers in the SGDMA for this specific hardware design. Chan0 = write, Chan1-4 = reads
Definition at line 408 of file Devices.c. References pcie_board_t, SGDMA, and wrReg32(). Referenced by lscdma_open(). |
|
|
Enable SGDMA Read interrupts and trigger the transfer. This is a critical section of code, and is held by the hdwAccess spinlock so only one thread at a time can modify the Interrupt controller enable register. Definition at line 683 of file Devices.c. References GPIO, pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), and wrReg32(). Referenced by StartDmaRead(). |
|
|
Enable SGDMA Write interrupts and trigger the transfer. This is a critical section of code, and is held by the HdwAccess spinlock so only one thread at a time can modify the Interrupt controller enable register. Definition at line 663 of file Devices.c. References GPIO, pcie_board_t, rdReg32(), and wrReg32(). Referenced by StartDmaWrite(). |
|
|
Write a 16 bit value to a hardware register.
Definition at line 99 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::ctrlBARaddr, and pcie_board_t. |
|
|
Write a 32 bit value to a hardware register.
Definition at line 114 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::ctrlBARaddr, and pcie_board_t. Referenced by GPIO_Setup(), IntrCtrl_Setup(), lscdma_open(), lscdma_release(), SGDMA_ConfigRead(), SGDMA_ConfigWrite(), SGDMA_Disable(), SGDMA_DisableChan(), SGDMA_EnableChan(), SGDMA_Init(), SGDMA_StartReadChan(), and SGDMA_StartWriteChan(). |
|
|
Write a 8 bit value to a hardware register.
Definition at line 82 of file Devices.c. References PCIE_Board::ctrlBARaddr, and pcie_board_t. |


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{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.gameRevenue}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{foodRevenueWithDiscount}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.packageRevenue}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{totalMembershipRevenue.billPrice}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{totalOnServiceTax}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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Amount {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.serviceTaxOnFood}} {{currencySymbol}} |
| Service Tax Revenue on Games |
{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.serviceTaxOnGame}} {{currencySymbol}} |
| Service Tax Revenue on Packages |
{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.serviceTaxForPackage}} {{currencySymbol}} |
| Service Tax Revenue on Membership |
{{totalMembershipRevenue.serviceTaxOnMembership}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{totalOnVat}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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| Vat Revenue on Packages |
{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.vatForPackage}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{totalOnServiceCharge}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.serviceChargeOnFood}} {{currencySymbol}} |
| Service Charge Revenue on Games |
{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.serviceChargeOnGame}} {{currencySymbol}} |
| Service Charge Revenue on Packages |
{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.serviceChargeForPackage}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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{{totalRevenue.extraCharge}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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-{{totalOnDiscount}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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-{{totalRevenue.discountInValue}} {{currencySymbol}} |
| Discount for Membership on Food |
-{{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.membershipDiscountOnFood}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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Rounding |
{{totalRevenue.rounding}} {{currencySymbol}} |
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Total Revenue for ({{revenueDetailsFromBillRentalArchives.noOfBills}}) Bills |
{{totalRevenue.billTotal}} {{currencySymbol}} |


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David A. Krane
About
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Portfolio
Project One
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Connect with Me


Functions for performing time domain signal coding as used in Chesmore (2001) <doi:10.1016/S0003-682X(01)00009-3>, and related tasks. This package creates the standard S-matrix and A-matrix (with variable lag), has tools to convert coding matrices into distributed matrices, provides published codebooks and allows for extraction of code sequences.
| Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | data.table, methods |
| Suggests: | tuneR, alluvial |
| Published: | 2018-09-30 |
| Author: | Ed Baker [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Ed Baker <ed at ebaker.me.uk> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | tdsc results |
| Reference manual: | tdsc.pdf |
| Package source: | tdsc_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tdsc_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-release: tdsc_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-oldrel: tdsc_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tdsc_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz, r-oldrel: tdsc_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tdsc to link to this page.


{% include_relative _includes/old-code.md %}
Still coding like this?
This code is fine. There's nothing wrong with it. It's clean and understandable. But it's just a little old :/
Wait... Think twice!
This is the ES2015 version of this code. It is syntactical sugar, isn't it?
Learn more about ES2015
{% include_relative _includes/new-code.md %}


Calender To Do List
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(current)
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Create table
Add to table
Delete All Tasks
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Inspect `this`, `that`, `object` and `event`
this secret button
that secret button
show this button
show that button


pips Red=113 White=153
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Fear can do terrible things to players in match play, particularly towards the end of a match when one error can cost the whole match. This week’s position is a classic example of how fear can affect even the best players.
Black led 6-4 to 7, post-Crawford. He has just rolled 54 and must decide how to play it. Unfortunately, he failed the test dramatically by choosing the ‘obvious’ 7/2, 6/2. This does make a fourth home board point but leaves Black stripped on all his outfield points. His (erroneous) thinking was that if he did not have to leave any shots so why should he do so. He didn’t want to expose multiple blots because of the fear (that word again) of losing a gammon.
The game continued with White making his 5-pt with a 31 and then Black got into difficulty clearing those outer board points, left a shot, got hit and went on to lose a gammon and the match.
Fear had got to Black in a very bad way indeed. Had he looked logically instead of emotionally at the position, he would have reasoned as follows:
After the roll I will be 49 pips ahead, that indicates a running play; White has a completely undeveloped board but all his checkers are in play so now is the time to take a small risk; if White hits I want him to have to give up his rear anchor to do so as I have the stronger home board in any hitting battle; I don’t really want to safety the checker on my bar-point as I would like to make that point and on the bar-pt it is also a builder for my 5-pt, another point I want to make.
Thinking like this Black would quickly have spotted 15/11, 15/10. At a stroke he has cleared the most difficult of his outer board points and brought builders to bear on the points he really wants to make. Only 44, 22 and 43 hit two Black blots so surely the risk must be worth the reward.
Looked at in the cold light of day the correct move is very clear, but the problem is that over-the-board play exerts pressures not evident in that clear light of day. Given this as a quiz problem most strong players would get it right. The question is what percentage of them would make the correct play under the pressure of a match situation? My estimate would be no more than 60%.
In technical terms 7/2, 6/2 is a blunder, costing Black 4% in game-winning chances. Yes, 15/11, 15/10 does lose more gammons but not nearly enough to compensate for the error in moving 7/2, 6/2.
Black led 6-4 to 7, post-Crawford. He has just rolled 54 and must decide how to play it. Unfortunately, he failed the test dramatically by choosing the ‘obvious’ 7/2, 6/2. This does make a fourth home board point but leaves Black stripped on all his outfield points. His (erroneous) thinking was that if he did not have to leave any shots so why should he do so. He didn’t want to expose multiple blots because of the fear (that word again) of losing a gammon.
The game continued with White making his 5-pt with a 31 and then Black got into difficulty clearing those outer board points, left a shot, got hit and went on to lose a gammon and the match.
Fear had got to Black in a very bad way indeed. Had he looked logically instead of emotionally at the position, he would have reasoned as follows:
After the roll I will be 49 pips ahead, that indicates a running play; White has a completely undeveloped board but all his checkers are in play so now is the time to take a small risk; if White hits I want him to have to give up his rear anchor to do so as I have the stronger home board in any hitting battle; I don’t really want to safety the checker on my bar-point as I would like to make that point and on the bar-pt it is also a builder for my 5-pt, another point I want to make.
Thinking like this Black would quickly have spotted 15/11, 15/10. At a stroke he has cleared the most difficult of his outer board points and brought builders to bear on the points he really wants to make. Only 44, 22 and 43 hit two Black blots so surely the risk must be worth the reward.
Looked at in the cold light of day the correct move is very clear, but the problem is that over-the-board play exerts pressures not evident in that clear light of day. Given this as a quiz problem most strong players would get it right. The question is what percentage of them would make the correct play under the pressure of a match situation? My estimate would be no more than 60%.
In technical terms 7/2, 6/2 is a blunder, costing Black 4% in game-winning chances. Yes, 15/11, 15/10 does lose more gammons but not nearly enough to compensate for the error in moving 7/2, 6/2.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 15/11 15/10 Eq.: +0.889 0.725 0.122 0.001 - 0.275 0.039 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/9 13/8 Eq.: +0.711 (-0.178) 0.673 0.130 0.002 - 0.327 0.049 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 15/11 7/2 Eq.: +0.679 (-0.210) 0.671 0.132 0.002 - 0.329 0.054 0.001 4. Cubeful 2-ply 7/2 6/2 Eq.: +0.670 (-0.219) 0.680 0.113 0.001 - 0.320 0.046 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 15/6 Eq.: +0.668 (-0.221) 0.660 0.146 0.002 - 0.340 0.056 0.001


COATS ALOE CREME- aloe vera leaf cream
TYCHASIS CORPORATION
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredient
Aloe Vera Leaf
UNII ZY81Z83H0X
Uses:
General skin health and appearance where more emoilient product is prefered
Keep out of reach of children
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Warnings
For external use only.
Caution:
Not recommended for use on deep puncture wounds or severely damaged tissue.
Consult a physician for these conditions.
Directions:
Apply liberally to affected areas 2-4 times a day or as directed by a physician.
Inactive Ingredients:
water, caprylic/-capric triglyceride, cetyl alcohol, postassium palmitoyl hydrolyzed wheat protein, glycerol stearate, pentylene glycol, butyrospermum parkii (shea) butter, c12-15 alkyl benzoate, glycerin, beta-glucan, sodium hyaluronate, glyceryl stearate SE, cetearath-20, allantoin, dehydroacetic acid, benzyl alcohol
Questions:
Toll free number<PHONE_NUMBER>
Package Label:
See label
Label:
Directions:
Apply to affected area 2-4 times daily or as directed by a physician.


• Responsible for inspecting newly arriving inventory
• Organized inventory on the back lot, making sure it was appealing to customers
• Trusted with cars whose values ranged from $20,000-$100,000
• Noted for outstanding dedication
• Completed various day labor jobs ranging from wood-flooring installation to roofing

Florida State University – Tallahassee, FL May 2019 • Bachelor of Science in Information Technology with a concentration in Health Informatics • Deans list Fall 2017
Pasco Hernando State College – Brooksville, FL 2016-2017 • Associates of the Arts • Deans list Spring 2017 University of West Florida – Pensacola, FL 2015-2016
University of West Florida – Pensacola, FL 2015-2016
GPA: 3.1
API Example- https://hunterv54.github.io/lesson8_ajax
Javascript Example- https://github.com/HunterV54/lesson7_jquery


--- layout: post title: "No more Middlemen" subtitle: "Technology connects producers and customers directly" date: 2019-10-23 08:32:00 +1100 background: '/img/posts/bg-middlemen.jpeg' ---
Some of the most profound impacts technology is it's ability to remove unnecessary middlemen from the economy.
The music industry used to be built around the production and distribution of vinyl, tapes, and CDs. Now any creator can publish their work for free on Youtub and reach millions of people instantaneously.
Banks in 2019 distribute and manage a product of central banks: Fiat currency. Blockchain offers the ability for the rules of a currency to be expressed as code, and then have people exchange directly ('peer-to-peer'), making obsolete any bank or payments provider who is acting purely as a distributor.
Unsophisticated middlemen businesses are a dying breed.
New business opportunities will emerge in their place. People still want to browse, search, and discover music; and Spotify and iTunes are growing rapidly as a result. Similarly, people will still need assistance with our daily financial lives, as technology advances we should anticipate a similar shift in offerings to become available.
Technology eventually standardises and modularises digital assets to the point that an intermediary can no longer yield an unreasonable amount of power in the value chain of the industry. What takes their place is usually much more innovative, and customer centric offerings. Ones that are more convenient, and offer more value than what preceeded it.


Post creation have never been simple as now
Review posts from other users, find something interesting


If you’re familiar with programming concepts you may already be familiar with Arrays. Arrays are pretty common. If you’re not already familiar with them, think of an array as a variable that holds multiple values instead of just one.
For example instead of creating multiple variables to hold a set of values, I can put all of those values inside of one array.
variable1 = first
variable2 = second
variable3 = third
array123 = [first, second, third]
This way instead of having to access each variable individually, I can access the values First, Second, and Third, by just calling the array.
So how does the array keep track of how many values it’s holding and what those values are? Well every array has an index. Each value is assigned a number in that index. In the example above the value first would have an index of 0, then second would have an index of 1 and so on. Array indexes always start counting at 0 instead of 1.
array123.first --gets the first value in the array
array123.last --gets the last value in the array
array123.count --counts the number of values in the array
array123.find_index(“second”) --gets the index number of the value “second”
array123.sort --puts the values into alphanumeric order
array123.push(“fourth”) --adds a new value of “fourth” to the end of the array
In addition to these, there are lots more methods that can be called on arrays to allow you to work with the values stored in them. You can even make an array that is made of other arrays. That’s called a multidimensional array. There are even more things you can do with those.
Now that we understand arrays, let’s take a look at something that is unique to Ruby…the Hash.
Hashes are like arrays in that they hold multiple values, but hashes take the data or values one step further. Instead of just having an index, each value inside of a Hash also has a “key”. If you’ve every worked with databases you know that every data table should have a primary key field. A primary key is a unique identifier for the data on that row of the data table. Let’s picture a data table that contains a list of people and their favorite book series.
| Jessie | Wheel of Time |
| Corey | Dune |
| Kimi | Dresden Files |
In this example the person’s name would be the key. One person can’t have more than one favorite book.(Of course you can in real life, just pretend with me for this example.) If we had multiple people with the same name, we’d have to add last name or something to our key to keep it unique. This is how a hash works too. It keeps the list of the values, but it relates each value to a key that can be used to reference the values. So, hashes have pairs of keys and values, instead of just having an index like an array. When you are working with a hash you can call its value by referencing the key rather than the index number of the particular value.
bookseries = { “Jessie” => “Wheel of Time” , “Corey” => “Dune” , “Kimi” => “Dresden Files”}
What is that cool little arrow that we made with the = and the >, it’s called a “hash rocket” and it’s how you associate the key with it’s value.
Let’s see some other cool things that you can do with hashes:
bookseries[“Jessie”] --will return the value of Jessie’s favorite series “Wheel of Time”
bookseries.clear --removes all the keys and values from the hash
bookseries[“Ken”] = “Song of Ice and Fire” -- adds a new key and value pair for Ken’s favorite series
bookseries.each { |key , value| puts “#{key}’s favorite book series is #{value}” } --this will print the “Jessie’s favorite book series is Wheel of Time” followed by “Corey’s favorite book series is Dune” and so on for each key and value in the hash
The main reason to use a hash instead of an array is that you can call a value by it’s key instead of having to first find out the index of the value in an array. When you have a group of values, and you are going to be working with all of them so you don’t need to specifically identify each one, an array is probably fine. If you need to be able to reference specific values, and it will be easier to do that by key rather than index, then you probably want to use a hash.


Coffee House Scheduler
Overview:
KOCs (Keepers of Coffee, AKA baristas) are scheduled at the beginning of each semester to work certain shifts every week.
A google survey is sent out to everyone to fill out their availability for the semester as well as other relevant information
such as who they prefer to work with. All information is kept and stored in multiple different google worksheets.
The Current Coffeehouse Scheduling Process
Timeline
- December: The manager sends out a google form to all employees to fill out indicating when they
are available on every shift of the week. Employees list their availability from 1-4, with 1 being the most
available. The manager then process this data manually and enters all of it into multiple Google Sheets,
each listing different information such as daily availability and hours worked. This process can take
approximately 10-12 hours. Then, employees email each other for shift trade requests, and then if a trade
is agreed upon, a Google Form is filled out specifying the details of the trade to inform the manager.
- January: Permanent and temporary trades continue, as the manager continues to modify the schedule based on
these updated requests.
Steps to Create Master Schedule
-
Fill Tuesday/Thursday 9-11 am slot
-
Fill Monday/Wednesday/Friday 9-11 am slot
-
Fill closing shifts (they are low demand)
-
Fill opening shifts (they are high demand)
-
Fill 1-5pm slots for all days
-
Fill all remaining slots
Trade Details
-
Google form is used for employees to specify slots traded, employees trading, and whether the change
is permanent or temporary.
-
Manager then manually calculates the change in the net work hours for the employees who traded.
-
In the case of a temporary change, the schedule itself is not changed.
Part 1: Problem and User
Problem: The current Rice Coffeehouse shift scheduling and trading system is time-consuming, unintuitive,
and prone to human error.
-
Currently, when scheduling, the coffeehouse manager must navigate between a large number of large,
complicated Google Sheets and scan them for precise information.
-
Each individual spreadsheet keeps track of a separate metric, such as the current schedule, employee
preferences for shift hours, and hours worked.
-
Copying the data requires the manager to extract raw data and perform conditional formatting before
inserting it into a new sheet.
-
It thus becomes difficult for the manager to look over the current data and check for potential mistakes.
-
A wrong spelling of name, for example, will result in that employees hours not being tracked.
-
The current scheduling system also, does not handle special circumstances well, which can also lead to
errors.
-
If an employee is scheduled for a shift from 5-7, that will mean they will not have enough time
to eat dinner at the Rice dining halls. The current system would do nothing to alert the manager
about this mistake.
-
Every incoming Coffeehouse scheduling manager must take a great deal of time to understand the
current complex scheduling process.
Current Scheduling Software Solutions
Pros:
- High-Quality UI
- Advanced Features
- Automatic clocking in
- Statistics and data visualization
Cons:
-
Expensive
-
Don't deal with many scheduling problems unique to Coffeehouse.
Use Cases
- Employee (listed by priority from most important to least)
- Gathering Information
- Viewing Personal Schedule
- Requesting Shift Trades
- Inputting Special Requests/Circumstances
- Manager (listed by priority from most important to least)
- Creating the Master Schedule
- Adding/Removing Employees
- Asking Employees for their Information (i.e. availability)
- Implementing Trades
- Implementing Special Requests
- Edge Cases (holidays/finals schedules)
Customers / Users
-
Coffeehouse scheduling manager will use the application to create
and maintain the schedules for all Coffeehouse employees.
-
Coffeehouse employees will use the application to check their own schedules for the current week
and to use a form to submit shift trades with other employees.
Part 2: Product Specification
Features:
-
Manager Can Create the Overall Schedule
-
Manager will see a week-long calendar schedule in which each day is split up into multiple buttons,
each labeled by a particular time, representing a shift. Each button can be clicked, bringing up a
modal screen in which the manager can see a list of currently scheduled and available coffeehouse
employees. The manager will be able to add / remove employees from the selected shift. When an
employee is added to the shift, they will disappear from the list of available employees.
-
Each button in the week calendar view will have a color, representing how full that shift is.
-
The application will keep track of the amount of hours the employees are scheduled for. The manager
will receive a visual warning on the screen in the form of a popup if they attempt to schedule the
employee for more hours than the set limit.
-
The application will also send the manager a warning if they attempt to schedule an employee for two,
non-consecutive shifts during the same day.
- Employees Can View the Coffeehouse Schedule
-
One view will allow employees to see their own, individual schedule for the current week.
This will be similar to the view of the manager, except they will not have the ability to edit
in this view.
- Another view will allow them to see the overall, master schedule. This will be the same
as the master schedule the manager sees but once again without editing functionality.
- Employees Can Trade Shifts With Other Employees
- The application will replace the current Google Form used for submitting trade requests.
Now, this new online form on the application will automatically process the request, and update
the user's shift in the schedule, as well as the two employees' total hours.
The MVP:
-
Week long schedule that can be viewed by both the employees and the manger that display how full
each shift is. Colors represent how full each shift is.
-
Manager will have the ability to edit the master schedule. They will see a list of available/already booked
employees when they click on a particular shift and can add/remove employees.
-
Managers will receive a warning if they attempt to schedule an employee that is listed as unavailable for
that specific slot or if they attempt to book an employee for more than one consecutiveshift for one day.
-
A trading mechanism will allow employees to exchange shifts. This will be a form that will automatically
process the trade in the backend, updating the employees' availability and their total hours booked
for that week.
-
The backend of the application will keep track of the total number of hours each employee has worked.
-
Elastic Search will be implemented to our databases in order to allow for a more robust and efficient
way to look through and process data.
-
Friday at 5pm, the hours for each employee in the backend will reset, and the display will change to show
the next weeks employee availabilities.
Prototypes
- Prototype 0: Already Implemented
- Prototype 1:
-
The backend will be update to accommodate new required fields:
-
Total working hours for each employee
-
Total working hours (cap) for the week for the user
-
Min hour, max hour per week
-
Elastic Search will be implemented to allow faster and more robust data querying.
-
Front-end modal shows manager editing shifts proper information about employees. Accomponyig
React components / Redux states and actions.
- Prototype 2:
-
Manager will receive popup warning when scheduling a booked employee or double booking.
This will require incorporating back-end data and implementing the front end visuals for
the popup.
-
Total hours get reset after each week. This means the backend data will have to undergo a shift
after a certain period of time.
-
Trading forms work properly and update the backend data. Requires implementing a form on the
front-end that allows employees to fill out various data entries that then moodift the backend
data once an employee submits the form.
- Prototype 3:
-
Deploy MVP. Set up proper hosting for both front end and backend data.
-
Test the Application. Make sure the application works without bugs and that all features listed
above are properly implemented.
-
Beta Testing at Coffeehouse. Have the scheduling manager and
Coffeehouse employees use the application. Receive feedback by speaking to users and collecting
data.
Part 3: Product Road Map
-
January:
- 20/21 Sprint 1 ⇒ Done
- 27/28 Sprint 2 ⇒ Reconstruction of data representation on backend with added metrics w/ elastic search
-
February:
- 3/4 Sprint 3 ⇒ Reconstruction of data representation on backend with added metrics w/ elastic search
- Sprint 4 (OPTIONAL, Spring Recess) ⇒ Reconstruction of data representation on backend with added metrics w/ elastic search
- 17/18 Sprint 5 ⇒ Updating our get and put requests with elastic search and adding additional ones
- 24/25 Sprint 6 ⇒ Front-end modal display of metrics, redux states, back end queries (actions)
- March
- 3/4 Sprint 7 ⇒ FINISH PROTOTYPE 1
- 10/11 NO SPRINTS (SPRING BREAK)
-
17/18 Sprint 8 ⇒ Implement warnings, resetting total hours worked
- 24/25 Sprint 9 ⇒ trading forms, refactoring
- April
-
7/8 Sprint 10 ⇒ Deploy and launch
-
13/14 End of semester review


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} Simcon | Researcher View {% endblock %} {% block branding %}
{% if templateList %}
| Template | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{temp.shortDesc}} | Delete | Share | Generate link | Links |
{% if responseList %}
| Response From | Template | Date | Ends with typed response? | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{res.studentName}} | {{res.templateID.shortDesc}} | {{res.dateTime}} | {{res.typedResponse}} | Share | Delete |
| Response From | Template | Date | Ends with typed response? |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{sh.responseID.studentName}} | {{sh.responseID.templateID.shortDesc}} | {{sh.responseID.dateTime}} | {{sh.responseID.typedResponse}} |
These are all the conversation templates you have access to, from here you may
Edit a template: Modify any of the choices, videos or possible paths through your template.
Delete a Template: Get rid of a template no longer in use.
Share a template: Give another researcher access to one of your templates. Note that when you share a template, changes made by you and the other researcher(s) to your copies will not affect one another.
Generate a link to a template: Create a website that will allow your subjects to hold your conversation. This process will give you an address that you can then give to anyone you would like to have your conversation.


330. Multiple Levels of Interception
Up: Profiling Interface
Next: The MPI Tool Information Interface
Previous: Fortran Support Methods
The scheme given here does not directly support the nesting of
profiling functions, since it provides only a single alternative name
for each MPI function. Consideration was given to an implementation
that
would allow multiple levels of call interception, however we
were unable to construct an implementation of this
that
did not
have the following disadvantages
- assuming a particular implementation language,
- imposing a run time cost even when no profiling was taking place.
Since one of the objectives of MPI is to permit efficient, low latency
implementations, and it is not the business of a standard to require a
particular implementation language, we decided to accept the scheme
outlined above.
Note, however, that it is possible to use the scheme above to implement a multi-level system, since the function called by the user may call many different profiling functions before calling the underlying MPI function. This capability has been demonstrated in the PNMPI tool infrastructure [51].
Up: Profiling Interface
Next: The MPI Tool Information Interface
Previous: Fortran Support Methods
Return to MPI-3.1 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-3.1 of June 4, 2015
HTML Generated on June 4, 2015


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WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 8, 2017 9:00 AM
FOR:
Brieden, John County Judge / Board Member (Self)
Kendall, Sherri CEO Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse (AVDA)
Setliff, Aaron Attorney (also providing written testimony) (The Texas Council on Family
Violence), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Cavazos-Reyna, C. LeRoy San Antonio Hispanic Chairman (Self)
Dominguez, Astrid Policy strategist (also providing written testimony) (ACLU of TX),
Houston
ON:
Barr, Zachary LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Brauer, Andrea Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Gun Sense)
Britt, Robert (Kyle) Director of Budget (also providing written testimony) (Board of
Pardons and Paroles)
Brooke, Linda Juvenile Probation (also providing written testimony) (Tarrant County &
Texas Probation Ass.)
Camacho, Raul Firearm Instructor / Safety Measures (Firearm Training Industry), Austin,
TX
Collier, Bryan Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Dept of
Criminal Justice), Huntsville, TX
Conway JR, Lewis Criminal Justice Organizer (also providing written testimony)
(Grassroots Leadership), Austin, TX
Cook, Sherry Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Alcoholic
Beverage Commission), Austin
Dziuk, George LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Flores, Ramon LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Gravell Jr., Bill Judge, Justice of the Peace (also providing written testimony) (Justices of
the Peace & Constables Assc. of Texas)
Gutierrez, David Presiding Officer (also providing written testimony) (Board of Pardons &
Paroles)
Guzman, Eva Justice (also providing written testimony) (Supreme Court of Texas), Austin,
TX
Hearn, Skylor (also providing written testimony) (Department of Public Safety), Austin,
TX
Hecht, Nathan Chief Justice (also providing written testimony) (Supreme Court of Texas),
Austin, TX
Herrera, Norma Advocate (also providing written testimony) (Equal Voices Network)
Hervey, Barbara Judge (also providing written testimony) (CCA)
Isaack, Angela LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
J-Rose, Renee Correctional Officer (Asfcme Texas Corrections)
Jordan, Katasia LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Keller, Sharon Presiding Judge, TX CT. Crim Ap. (also providing written testimony) (TX
Court of Criminal Appeals), Austin
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 8, 2017 9:00 AM
McCraw, Steven (also providing written testimony) (Department of Public Safety), Austin,
TX
McGeady, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
McGinty, Jerry Chief Financial Officer (also providing written testimony) (TX Dept. of
Criminal Justice), Huntsville, TX
Meyer, Michael TJJD (also providing written testimony) (TJJD), Austin, TX
Mitchell, Kathy (also providing written testimony) (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
Molina, Laurie LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Moreno, Celina Legislative Staff Attorney (MALDEF)
Nelson, Susan R. Aurthor (Self), Austin
Nichols, Major General John Adjutant General of Texas (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Military Department), Camp Mabry
Norris, Brigadier General Tracy Deputy Adjutant General - Army (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Military Department), Camp Mabry
Patrick, Arnold Director Adult Probation (Probation Advisory Committee, Texas Probation
Association), Edinburg, TX
Posey, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Puckett, Matthew LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Puente, Jaime Doctoral Student (also providing written testimony) (Equal Voices
Network)
Reilly, David Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Juvenile
Justice Department)
Reynolds, Fisher LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Rojas, Daniela student (also providing written testimony) (Equal Voices Network)
Rose, Chief Justice Jeff Chief Justice, 3rd Court of Appeals (Council of Chief Justices)
Rutland, Tim Executive Director, Commission on Fire Protection (also providing written
testimony) (Commission on Fire Protection), Austin
Vela, Kelsey LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Vickers, Kim Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Commission
on Law Enforcement), Austin
Whittenton, Susan (also providing written testimony) (Department of Public Safety),
Austin, TX
Wielmaker, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Wood, Brandon Exec Dir (also providing written testimony) (TCJS)
Woods, Tanisha Sgt. of Corrections (AFSCME Texas Corrections)
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Barry, Steven Alec student (University of Texas at Austin)
Jackson, Jimmy Vice President, DPSOA (DPS Officers Association in Support of DPS
budget Requests), Austin, TX
Lopez, Carlos Travis County Constable (Justices of the Peace and Constables Association
of Texas), Austin, TX
Pantel, Jama Govt Relations, Constable Pct. 5 (Justices of the Peace & Constables
Association of Tx), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 8, 2017 9:00 AM
AGAINST:
Casias, Robert J. Director, National Guard Association of Texas (28,000 members opposed
to proposed cuts to TMD.), Austin
ON:
Amberboy, Tina Executive Director, Children's Commission (Supreme Court of Texas),
Austin, TX
Collins, Judge Denise District Court Judge, Harris Co. (Probation Dept), Houston
Gonzalez, Lisa M. Chief Financial Accountant / Finance Manager (TCFP), Taylor, TX
Gutierrez, Bobby Chief Deputy Constable (Justice of the Peace and Constables Asso. of
TX), Austin, TX
Harris Curtsinger, Shelley CFO (Texas Military Department), Camp Mabry
Lochridge, Hope (Texas Municipal Courts Education Center), Austin
McDonnell, Tim Board Administrator (Board of Pardons & Paroles)
Moore, Robert L. Division Director of TEEX Emergency Service (Texas Commission on
Fire Protection), College Station, TX
Roth, Brian Director (TCOLE), Austin
Shipp, Patrick Fire Chief (Texas Fire Chief Association), Webster, TX
Slayton, David Administrative Director (Office of Court Administration), Austin, TX
Torres, Betty Balli Executive Director (Texas Access to Justice Foundation), Austin
Velasquez, Vanessa Judge, 183rd Dist. Ct., Harris County (CSCD - Harris County)
Whalen, Thea Executive Director (Texas Justice Court Training Center)
Wisko, Mike Fire Chief City of Galveston (Texas Fire Chiefs Association), Galveston
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Casanova, Yolanda Robles Business Development - LatAm Focus (#TexMex38 (Trust
Coalition Member))
ON:
Carr, Brent Judge Tarrant County Criminal Court 9 (Self, CSCD, Various Court Programs),
Ft. Worth, TX
Milner, Stewart Judge (Attorney) (Texas Municipal CTS Assoc. and (TMCEC)), ARL, TX


Carl Schubert
home
about
blog
contact
Carl's Projects:
Dev Boot Camp:
DBC Phase 0
CheatSheet:
CSS CheatSheet


|
Memory Buffer Functions
CosmBufferInitSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" s32 CosmBufferInit( cosm_BUFFER * buffer, u64 size, u32 mode, u64 grow, const void * data, u64 length ); DescriptionCreate a new buffer in buffer, initially assigning size bytes to its memory buffer. Once the buffer fills up it will allocate more memory in chunks of grow bytes. If grow is zero the buffer will never grow and may become full. If data is not NULL then length bytes will be copied from data and into the new buffer. mode determines which kind of buffer should be created. If you intend to access a buffer from more then one thread, be sure to wrap any calls in a mutex. Modes
Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; u64 size, grow; if ( ( buf = CosmMemAlloc( sizeof( cosm_BUFFER ) ) ) == NULL ) { /* Error in memory allocation. */ return COSM_FAIL; } size = 0x0000000000000400LL; grow = 0x0000000000000200LL; if ( CosmBufferInit( buf, size, COSM_BUFFER_MODE_QUEUE, grow, NULL, 0 ) == COSM_FAIL ) { /* Failed */ return COSM_FAIL; } CosmBufferLengthSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" u64 CosmBufferLength( cosm_BUFFER * buffer ); DescriptionGives the length of the data currently in buffer. Return ValuesThe length of the data currently in buffer. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; u64 size, grow; u64 length; if ( ( buf = CosmMemAlloc( sizeof( cosm_BUFFER ) ) ) == NULL ) { /* Error in memory allocation. */ return COSM_FAIL; } size = 0x0000000000000400LL; grow = 0x0000000000000200LL; if ( CosmBufferInit( buf, size, COSM_BUFFER_MODE_QUEUE, grow, NULL, 0 ) == COSM_FAIL ) { /* Failed */ return COSM_FAIL; } length = CosmBufferLength( buf ); /* Should be zero. */ CosmBufferClearSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" s32 CosmBufferClear( cosm_BUFFER * buffer ); DescriptionSets the length of the buffer to 0 without freeing it. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; u64 length; /* ... */ CosmBufferClear( buf ); length = CosmBufferLength( buf ); /* Should be zero. */ CosmBufferPutSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" s32 CosmBufferPut( cosm_BUFFER * buffer, const void * data, u64 length ); DescriptionInserts length bytes of data into buffer. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; u64 size, grow; u32 data, counter, data; if ( ( buf = CosmMemAlloc( sizeof( cosm_BUFFER ) ) ) == NULL ) { /* Error in memory allocation. */ return COSM_FAIL; } size = 0x0000000000000400LL; grow = 0x0000000000000200LL; if ( CosmBufferInit( buf, size, COSM_BUFFER_MODE_QUEUE, grow, NULL, 0 ) == COSM_FAIL ) { /* Failed */ return COSM_FAIL; } /* Lets insert some u32's into the buffer. They are 4 bytes each. */ for ( counter = 0; counter < 20; counter++ ) { data = counter * counter; if ( CosmBufferPut( buf, &data, sizeof( u32 ) ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Error. */ return COSM_FAIL; } } CosmBufferGetSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" u64 CosmBufferGet( void * data, u64 length, cosm_BUFFER * buffer ); DescriptionGets as many bytes as possible, up to a maximum of length from buffer placing them into data. Note that while a stack will return your data-items in reverse order it will consider the size of a data-item to be length bytes and keep the internal byte-order. Return Valueslength on success, otherwise bytes read out of the buffer. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; u64 size, grow; u32 data, counter, data; if ( ( buf = CosmMemAlloc( sizeof( cosm_BUFFER ) ) ) == NULL ) { /* Error in memory allocation. */ return COSM_FAIL; } size = 0x0000000000000400LL; grow = 0x0000000000000200LL; if ( CosmBufferInit( buf, size, COSM_BUFFER_MODE_STACK, grow, NULL, 0 ) == COSM_FAIL ) { /* Failed */ return COSM_FAIL; } /* Lets insert some u32's into the buffer. They are four bytes each. */ for ( counter = 0; counter < 20; counter++ ) { data = counter * counter; if ( CosmBufferPut( buf, &data, sizeof(u32) ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Error. */ return COSM_FAIL; } } /* Lets retrieve the data. We should be getting the squares of the numbers from 0 to 19 in reverse order. */ for ( counter = 0; counter < 20; counter ++ ) { if ( CosmBufferGet( &data, sizeof( u32 ), buf ) != sizeof( u32 ) ) { /* An error.*/ return COSM_FAIL; } /* do something with data. */ } CosmBufferUngetSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" s32 CosmBufferUnget( cosm_BUFFER * buffer, const void * data, u64 length ); DescriptionInserts length bytes of data into buffer. The difference from CosmBufferPut is that the data is placed so it will be the first data retrieved by a CosmBufferGet. Note: be careful when using this function in a multithreaded environment. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; u64 size, grow; u32 data, counter, data; if ( ( buf = CosmMemAlloc( sizeof( cosm_BUFFER ) ) ) == NULL ) { /* Error in memory allocation. */ return COSM_FAIL; } size = 0x0000000000000400LL; grow = 0x0000000000000200LL; if ( CosmBufferInit( buf, size, COSM_BUFFER_MODE_STACK, grow, NULL, 0 ) == COSM_FAIL ) { /* Failed */ return COSM_FAIL; } /* Lets insert some u32's into the buffer. They are four bytes each. */ for ( counter = 0; counter < 20; counter++ ) { data = counter * counter; if ( CosmBufferPut( buf, &data, sizeof( u32 ) ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Error. */ return COSM_FAIL; } } /* Lets retrieve the data. */ for ( counter = 0; counter < 20; counter ++ ) { if ( CosmBufferGet( &data, sizeof( u32 ), buf ) != sizeof( u32 ) ) { /* An error.*/ return COSM_FAIL; } /* We keep pushing the data back on the stack, this means we will be getting the same data each time */ if ( CosmBufferUnget( buf, &data, sizeof( u32 ) ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* An error. */ return COSM_FAIL; } } CosmBufferFreeSyntax#include "cosm/buffer.h" void CosmBufferFree( cosm_BUFFER * buffer); DescriptionFree all data in the buffer and return it to an uninitialized state. Return ValuesNone. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_BUFFER * buf; /* Use of the buffer...*/ CosmBufferFree( buf );
© Copyright Mithral Communications & Design Inc.
1995-.
All rights reserved.
Mithral® and Cosm® are trademarks of
Mithral Communications & Design Inc.
|


Apps
Links
Find Keybase user to send encrypted messages and files using
OnlyKey
and
Keybase PGP
Auto search (searches any text for best match)
Web Domain (i.e. mywebsite.com)
Twitter
Github
Reddit
Hackernews
PGP Key Fingerprint
Search For User
Search results go here...


oven simulation
Illustrates a model that can be used by other models. Also illustrates use
of a forcefield to simulate a simple continuous variable.
a model .
the interface
- heatTo a number
- isDoorOpen a boolean
- (maybe) roomTemp a number (external stream)
- currentTemp a number
the implementation
- a forcefield
- a weak forceX at heatTo
- (maybe) when door is open, a weak forceX at roomTemp
- ticker hasInterval (250)
- forcefield listensTo ticker
- forcefield contains oventemp
- currentTemp listensTo forcefield, maps with pluck oventemp, x


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Bargaining Situation {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We will now explain the bargaining situation. Please read these instructions carefully. {% if comprehension_check == True %} Afterwards, we will ask you some questions about them. {% endif %}
You and two other individuals are hired to negotiate for a political party in a newly formed municipality.  All three parties are very motivated to govern the new municipality and obtain the available budget to implement their own plans. For your convenience, we will label the parties with a letter: party A, party B, and party C. You will later learn which party you negotiate for.
 You must negotiate about which coalition is formed. Moreover, you must negotiate about how to distribute the available budget among the members of the coalition.
{% if incentives %}Note: How much of the budget you secure for your party determines your bonus payment. It will be directly converted into a real monetary bonus for this study.
{% endif %}On the next screen you will receive information about the seats that can be obtained by each party.


This calculator is used to determine how much money your investment firm (group) will make or lose during the course of our pitches today. Invest your money wisely!


Generate Random Points
Improve points
Toggle Voronoi corners
Reset to flat
Add random slope
Add cone
Add inverted cone
Add five blobs
Normalize heightmap
Round hills
Relax
Set sea level to median
Generate random heightmap
Copy heightmap from above
Erode
Set sea level to median
Clean coastlines
Show erosion rate
Generate random heightmap
Copy heightmap from above
Show coastline
Show rivers
Show slope shading
Hide heightmap
Generate random heightmap
Copy heightmap from above
Add new city
Show territories
Copy map from above
Generate high resolution map


Skills
Html
CSS
Javascript
React
Angular
Recipe Blog
In this project, I work with HTML and CSS to create a responsive page . The design is from devchallenge.io. Donec aliquam est dui, vel vestibulum diam sollicitudin id. Quisque feugiat malesuada molestie.
My Gallery
In this project, I work with HTML and CSS to create a responsive page . The design is from devchallenge.io. Donec aliquam est dui, vel vestibulum diam sollicitudin id. Quisque feugiat malesuada molestie.
Edie Homepage
In this project, I work with HTML and CSS to create a responsive page . The design is from devchallenge.io. Donec aliquam est dui, vel vestibulum diam sollicitudin id. Quisque feugiat malesuada molestie.
Memory Game
In this project, I work with HTML and CSS to create a responsive page . The design is from devchallenge.io. Donec aliquam est dui, vel vestibulum diam sollicitudin id. Quisque feugiat malesuada molestie.
Experience
Education
Hobbies
Why you should code?
“Be the change that you wish to see in the world.”
Do you ever wonder, stop and think how technology is
so
amazing and innovated our everyday lives? How it made some of the mundane daily tasks of yesterday a lot
easier. How it disrupted industries
like transportation, accommodations, and communications. Ultimately making our lives better...


This is Ping Pong!
About Ping Pong
Created by
David Adeola
Github Username Url
My portfolio
Level Test for
Java
Let's Play
Rules
Ping pong will count to your number from 1 with the following exceptions
Numbers divisible by 3 are replaced with "ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 are replaced with "pong"
Numbers divisible by 15 are replaced with "pingpong"
Enter a number
Clear


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 12-14
Dietary
Trifle's not just for Christmas - James Martin's cherry-topped version is perfect for a summer gathering.
Make a sugar syrup by heating the caster sugar with 100ml/3½fl oz water until the sugar has completely dissolved. Set aside to cool slightly.
Put the cherries in a large pan with 50ml/2fl oz of the sugar syrup and half the cherry brandy. Cook for 5-10 minutes, then set aside to cool.
Whisk together half the cream and all the custard.
Soak the cake slices in the remaining brandy and 50ml/2fl oz sugar syrup.
In a large serving bowl, create the layers. First add the cherries, then the soaked cake and top with the cream and custard mixture.
Put the remaining whipped cream in a piping bag and pipe swirls onto the top of the trifle. Cover with the grated chocolate.
To decorate, melt the sugar into a non-stick pan set over a medium heat. Keep heating until a dark-brown caramel forms (CAUTION: Do not leave unattended), then immediately dunk the pan in cold water to prevent the caramel burning.
Carefully dip the cherries into the caramel and place on a silicone mat or non-stick baking parchment to cool completely. When cool decorate the trifle with them.


Design Overview
Identifying Info
Project Name: Course Finder
Team Name: RAZ Software
Authors: Michael Van Beek
Version: 1.3
Date: November 27, 2011
Design Overview
Course Finder is a tool to help students plan which classes to take.
Currently it only supports the 2007-09 Computer Science program at Cal Poly.
With minor data entry on edge cases, it can support all degrees at Cal Poly.
The software starts with a set of requirements for the major and refines a
list of courses that are left to take as the user checks off classes they
have taken. That list can be limited to classes whose requirements are met.
From there, the user can select classes to add to their schedule and let the
program suggest courses to take.
The design was shaped by the principles of Model-View-Controller. It also
tries to focus on the core dynamic of how registration rules work. From the
top down, a student is working to earn a Degree [formerly Flowchart]. A Degree
is a collection of CourseOptions which consist of Courses you could take. Many
CourseOptions may consist of only one Course. They can be mutually exclusive
or not. Courses have prerequisites, which can represent any and/or logic.
Model-View-Controller
SchedulerView
is an interface that defines the methods to view the model. It is currently implemented as
SchedulerFrame
which extends
JFrame
SchedulerController
fulfills the Controller part of MVC and extends
KeyAdapter
and
ActionListener
. It handles actions from the view and modifies the model as necessary.
SchedulerModel is not actually a class, but a collection of classes which represent our model, as defined below.
SchedulerModel
Course
is the most basic element of our design. Course objects contain a list of the majors that this
class is listed as, an a listing number, the number of units, a brief description, and sets of sets of courses that are
prerequisites for it. Courses will be able to determine if their prerequisites have bene met if they are passed a set of
courses taken.
Example of Pre-Recs
CourseOption
objects will hold a name for the requirement (the name of the course if there is only one option), whether or not this class can
satisfy multiple requirements, and a list of Course objects that satisfy that requirement.
Flowchart
objects will contain a set of
CourseOption
objects for every requirement of the major.
CourseList
will contain a list of all Course objects that are relevant for the flowcharts used.
CourseDecider
will take a flowchart object and preform the calculations necessary to determine which courses have been taken,
which can be taken, and which need to be taken but are blocked by prerequisites.
We have a 3 separate classes that are use GSON to build the classes.
FlowChartReader
is a single purpose class to fill Flowchart objects.
FlowChartCsvToJsonConverter
CatConvCourse
Design Rationale
How to store requirements
Option A: Class / Tech Elective / GE Area
Advantages: Data is defined in the terms that the school uses.
Disadvantages: 3 (or more if implementing other flow charts) types of classes required with very similar functionality.
Option B: CourseOption
Advantages: Only one type of "requirement" to worry about
Disadvantages: Single courses still need to be wrapped in a CourseOption
Decision: Option B, because the simplicity of the design is more important to us than classes being named the same way as Cal Poly does.
How to represent prerequisites
Option A: OR set of AND sets
Advantages: Represents all possible cases.
Disadvantages: Sets can get large if there are a lot of options.
Option B: AND set or OR sets
Disadvantages: You can't represent all possible cases.
Option C: Create a domain specific language
Advantages: Able to concisely represent the necessary logic.
Disadvantages: Lots of work to implement.
Decision: Option A, because it was the most efficient way of creating a system to handle prerequisites.
Data Storage Format
Option A: Use self-made data format
Advantages: Compact data structure reduces file sizes. Format would meet our specifications exactly. Fast to parse.
Disadvantages: We'd be pioneering a new concept, unforeseen difficulties could require a complete revision of the data format. Unknown data format would be annoying for anyone working on it in the future. unexpected content or volume of content could "break" it.
Option B: Use the JSON format
Advantages: Well established format. Format would not be corrupted by unexpected content or excessive volume of content
Disadvantages: Complex and relatively slow to parse. Comparatively large file size. Without the proper library, difficult to use.
Decision: Option B, because it would be more open to change in the program in the long run. The GSON library was used because of the simplicity of use.
Merge CourseList and CoursesTaken
Option A: Keep CourseLIst and CoursesTaken as separate classes
Advantages:
Disadvantages: CourseList and CoursesTaken are both essentially wrappers around a list of courses with similar functionality
Option B: add CoursesTaken logic to CourseList
Advantages: Simplifies redundant code.
Disadvantages: Must add "single purpose" JSON code from !CoursesTaken to !CourseList
Decision: Option B, because it simplifies redundant code.
Data file - gson
Tools
We are using Trac Wiki for project management, collaboration, document sharing, and
SubVersion repositories.
We are using Netbeans IDE version 7 for coding, GUI design and SubVersion integration.
We are using Microsoft Paint for prototype design.
We use checkstyle-all-4.4.jar and 308checks.jar to syle our code.
Libraries
We are utilizing Java Swing for graphics.
We are utilizing GSON for parsing and importing data
We are utilizing GUAVA for general utility functions.
We are utilizing JUNIT for unit testing of components.
External References
UI Prototype
SRS QA Checklist
UI Prototype Checklist
System Test QA Checklist
Design QA Checklist
Java Code QA Checklist
FTR Feedback
Javadoc Compile Output


Objective
In this challenge, we practice solving problems with normally distributed variables.
Task
$X$ is a normally distributed variable with a mean of $μ = 30$ and a standard deviation of $σ = 4$. Find:
Output Format
Your output must be a floating point/decimal number, correct to a scale of $3$ decimal places. You can submit solutions in either of the $2$ following ways:
Solve the problem manually and submit your result as Plain Text. In the text box below, enter $3$ lines of floating point/decimal numbers.
Submit an R or Python program, which uses the above parameters (hard-coded), and computes the answer.
Your answer should resemble something like:
0.123
0.456
0.789
(This is NOT the answer, just a demonstration of the answering format.)


vk.methods.likes module¶
-
class
vk.methods.likes.
Likes
(vk: VK, category: str)¶ Bases:
vk.methods.base.BaseMethod
-
async
add
(type: str = None, owner_id: int = None, item_id: int = None, access_key: str = None)¶ Adds the specified object to the ‘Likes’ list of the current user. :param type: Object type: ‘post’ — post on user or community wall, ‘comment’ — comment on a wall post, ‘photo’ — photo, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘video’ — video, ‘note’ — note, ‘photo_comment’ — comment on the photo, ‘video_comment’ — comment on the video, ‘topic_comment’ — comment in the discussion, ‘sitepage’ — page of the site where the [vk.com/dev/Like|Like widget] is installed :param owner_id: ID of the user or community that owns the object. :param item_id: Object ID. :param access_key: Access key required for an object owned by a private entity.
-
async
delete
(type: str = None, owner_id: int = None, item_id: int = None)¶ Deletes the specified object from the ‘Likes’ list of the current user. :param type: Object type: ‘post’ — post on user or community wall, ‘comment’ — comment on a wall post, ‘photo’ — photo, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘video’ — video, ‘note’ — note, ‘photo_comment’ — comment on the photo, ‘video_comment’ — comment on the video, ‘topic_comment’ — comment in the discussion, ‘sitepage’ — page of the site where the [vk.com/dev/Like|Like widget] is installed :param owner_id: ID of the user or community that owns the object. :param item_id: Object ID.
-
async
get_list
(type: str = None, owner_id: int = None, item_id: int = None, page_url: str = None, filter: str = None, friends_only: int = None, extended: bool = None, offset: int = None, count: int = None, skip_own: bool = None)¶ Returns a list of IDs of users who added the specified object to their ‘Likes’ list. :param type: , Object type: ‘post’ — post on user or community wall, ‘comment’ — comment on a wall post, ‘photo’ — photo, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘video’ — video, ‘note’ — note, ‘photo_comment’ — comment on the photo, ‘video_comment’ — comment on the video, ‘topic_comment’ — comment in the discussion, ‘sitepage’ — page of the site where the [vk.com/dev/Like|Like widget] is installed :param owner_id: ID of the user, community, or application that owns the object. If the ‘type’ parameter is set as ‘sitepage’, the application ID is passed as ‘owner_id’. Use negative value for a community id. If the ‘type’ parameter is not set, the ‘owner_id’ is assumed to be either the current user or the same application ID as if the ‘type’ parameter was set to ‘sitepage’. :param item_id: Object ID. If ‘type’ is set as ‘sitepage’, ‘item_id’ can include the ‘page_id’ parameter value used during initialization of the [vk.com/dev/Like|Like widget]. :param page_url: URL of the page where the [vk.com/dev/Like|Like widget] is installed. Used instead of the ‘item_id’ parameter. :param filter: Filters to apply: ‘likes’ — returns information about all users who liked the object (default), ‘copies’ — returns information only about users who told their friends about the object :param friends_only: Specifies which users are returned: ‘1’ — to return only the current user’s friends, ‘0’ — to return all users (default) :param extended: Specifies whether extended information will be returned. ‘1’ — to return extended information about users and communities from the ‘Likes’ list, ‘0’ — to return no additional information (default) :param offset: Offset needed to select a specific subset of users. :param count: Number of user IDs to return (maximum ‘1000’). Default is ‘100’ if ‘friends_only’ is set to ‘0’, otherwise, the default is ‘10’ if ‘friends_only’ is set to ‘1’. :param skip_own:
-
async
is_liked
(user_id: int = None, type: str = None, owner_id: int = None, item_id: int = None)¶ Checks for the object in the ‘Likes’ list of the specified user. :param user_id: User ID. :param type: Object type: ‘post’ — post on user or community wall, ‘comment’ — comment on a wall post, ‘photo’ — photo, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘video’ — video, ‘note’ — note, ‘photo_comment’ — comment on the photo, ‘video_comment’ — comment on the video, ‘topic_comment’ — comment in the discussion :param owner_id: ID of the user or community that owns the object. :param item_id: Object ID.
-
async


ELTA SEAL- zinc oxide cream
Swiss American Products
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredient Purpose
Zinc Oxide 6% Skin Protectant
Uses:
- Helps prevent and temporarily protects chapped or chafed skin.
Uses:
Helps prevent and temporarily protects chapped or chafed skin
Warnings:
- For external use only
- When using the product do not get into eyes.
- Stop use and contact a physician immediately if symptoms last more than 7 days, worsens or clears up and occurs again within a few days.
- do not use on deep or puncture wounds, animal bites or serious burns.
Directions:
- Glently cleanse and remove any urine or fecal matter from treatment area; pat dry
- Apply a generous amount of product to the affected area
- Repeat after each incontinent episode or as needed
Beeswax, Cetyl Dimethicone, Cetyl PEG/PPG-10/1 Dimethicone, Dimethicone, Disodium EDTA, Hydrogenated Castor Oil, Isopropyl Palmitate, Methylparaben, Petrolatum, Propylene Glycol, Propylparaben, Purified Water, Sodium Chloride
Keep out of reach of children. In case of accidental ingestion seek medical help or contact a Poison Control Center.


Afghan Film Festival Opens In Australia
Ten films are being shown at the festival in Canberra that runs from November 15 - 21.
by TOLOnews.comThe 50th anniversary of Afghan-Australian diplomatic relations was commemorated by a film festival in Canberra that began on Friday.
The festival, which runs from November 15 – 21 at the Australian National University in Canberra, was organized by the Afghan embassy in Australia and the ANU Film Group, and offers screenings of ten feature films and documentaries from Afghanistan over seven days.
Some festival participants said the role of such festivals is crucial to communicating the truth of Afghan culture, civilization and the current situation.
“Whatever the film is – whether it is short or long - it will better introduce our society to other countries,” said Salam Sangi, an actor.
“This festival is very important for us to present the positive aspects of Afghan culture to the world,” said Maryam Zahid, head of the Afghan Women's Movement in Australia.
A number of Afghan diplomats and other dignitaries attended the festival.
“The festival is one of the most popular forms of expressing Afghan culture to the Australian people,” said Wahidullah Waissi, the Afghan ambassador to Australia.
“The movies of tonight … moved many people. It helps to understand so many issues that our societies face during these days. I think the culture and history of Afghanistan, the civilization of Afghanistan, needs to be spread and promoted,” said Karim Medrek, the Moroccan Ambassador to Australia.
Other festival participants said such programs can change perceptions of Afghanistan.


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Mat Sallehs Are Dissing This M’sian Girl’s Big Breakfast & Netizens Are Not Having It
by RenusharaTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
Asian countries have always been known to have good food, considering we know how to blend and use spices, unlike our Western counterparts’ somewhat bland food.
But every once in a while, they do produce a dish that’s universally loved, which in this case, is the Big Breakfast. Hence, it’s only normal that Malaysians recreate the dish every once in a while for their own consumption and enjoyment and post pictures of it online. But what happens when Westerners decide to diss the way our Big Breakfasts look? We fight back.
A Malaysian by the name of Arlina (@arlinabanana) took to her Twitter account to proudly showcase her beautifully made Big Breakfast, which was quickly retweeted by popular food rating page Rate My Plate (@ratemyplatenow), which encourages netizens to comment on people’s culinary creations.
The only problem is, Arlina never asked for her plate to be rated.
Arlina wrote, “Big girls don’t cry, they make Big Breakfasts instead.”
Westerners were quick to start ripping her breakfast apart, though Malaysians were not taking it and jumped to Arlina’s defence.
One Westerner had even cut points off of Arlina for putting a mayonnaise bottle on the table next to her plate.
This Malaysian retort went, “She cooked it to eat it. Not to be used as Legos to be put here and there.”
This Malaysian responded with, “This Mat Salleh is causing a ruckus even though they don’t even know how to peel a jackfruit.”
She was referring to the grocery store in the US that decided to cut jackfruits like watermelon.
And my personal favourite.
Though, as much as it pains me to say this, it’s not the Mat Sallehs’ fault as Rate My Plate is a page meant for those to leave such comments on other’s cooking, and Rate My Plate should be to blame for this entire incident as they had retweeted Arlina’s Big Breakfast pictures instead of having Arlina submit them herself.
What do you think? Who’s to blame for this? Let us know in the comments section.
Our country was once colonised by westerners, we don’t exactly need our comments section to be colonised by them as well.
Also read: Kuantan Contestant Gets Eliminated From MasterChef UK Because Chicken Rendang Wasn’t ‘Crispy’


Captain, why are we out here chasing comets? Talk about going nowhere fast. The game's not big enough unless it scares you a little. Your head is not an artifact
Captain, why are we out here chasing comets? Talk about going nowhere fast. The game's not big enough unless it scares you a little. Your head is not an artifact
Captain, why are we out here chasing comets? Talk about going nowhere fast. The game's not big enough unless it scares you a little. Your head is not an artifact
Captain, why are we out here chasing comets? Talk about going nowhere fast. The game's not big enough unless it scares you a little. Your head is not an artifact


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Car Rental Company strives to blend the best in traditional and alternative cars in the lease and rental of good conditions vehicles including Premium SUV, SUC, Family cars, Premium Family Wagons, and economical budget deals. We employ the latest technology, along with the wisdom garnered in the driving cars all over the world, to find the safest and most effective vehicle for you at the cheapest possible price. We strive to bring the highest customer satisfaction over anything, as without happy customers, we do not have business.
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Estimation calculation here are based on the following formulas:
O is the optimistic estimation
N is the nominal estimation (normal)
P is the pessimistic estimation
μ is the estimated duration calculated by
σ is the standard deviation calculated by
μtot is the total of estimated tasks calculated by its sum
of tasks
σtot is the total of the standard deviations calculated by


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A month has passed since the release of patch 6.86 and some teams have already decided on their style of play, while some are still experimenting. Starladder|i-League featured the finest teams of the moment and looking at their entire journey in Minsk
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'Carried by the love of SA' - Tutu wishes the Springboks ahead of final against England
by Ntwaagae SelekaArchbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu has joined millions of South Africans in wishing the Springboks the best of luck against England in the Rugby World Cup final in Japan on Saturday.
In a statement, Tutu thanked Springbok captain Siya Kolisi, coach Rassie Erasmus and the rest of the players for taking the team to the final.
The Boks will lock horns with England for the Webb Ellis Cup, with the nation rallying behind them.
Should South Africa win over the weekend, it will be the third trophy they have lifted since 1994, having done so in 1995 and 2007.
"Your dignity, diversity and courage are infectious. You have restored South African rugby pride, and made us all feel good about ourselves.
"A World Cup final is a highly pressured environment, but if you feel weightless when you run onto that Yokohama field on Saturday, it will be because you are being carried by the love, respect and prayers of 56 million of us at home.
"You have already won! God bless you," said Tutu.


There are a few dreams that I can recall somewhat vividly, but there is one that stands out far more than others. I can't recall what I was doing earlier in the day prior to my falling asleep that would allow my mind to open as much as it did in my dream. Please note that I am a habitual marijuana smoker, enjoying about .5 grams per day, and on this day I did nothing out of the ordinary for my lifestyle.
I'm not sure how my dream started off, but I remember being aware of myself in a dark room just sitting there and wondering why I was sitting there. I then decided I needed some perspective as to why I was in that room and I left, but I didn't use the door. I went through the ceiling, and was looking down at my house, but I didn't stop there I just kept going up gaining more and more perspective the further I went.
Soon I was floating up through the atmosphere looking down on the earth as I kept moving further and further away. My perspective was now that of astronauts orbiting the planet, and then it seemed like all I did was blink and the earth was nowhere in sight. I was in space, with nothing but nothing around me. I could see stars in the vast distance, and knew the general direction of earth but I was not to concerned about getting back. I had no body, nothing to contain my spirit or essence, or whatever I was at that point. Just me in space, but I did not feel alone, I felt a greater presence around me and it was comforting.
I was so content with just being there, it is hard to find the words to describe the level of completeness I was feeling. I was so at peace I didn't leave, I was just there observing the living universe. I thought I was going to be there forever, I felt that I had been there before and I knew my way around. It was then I asked if this is where I'm going to be when I leave my body for good. I received an affirmation to my thought and I felt even more content with everything. I didn't want to leave, and it was then that a blinding light took over the vast darkness and I woke up feeling better than ever.
I consider myself to be a spiritual person, and although I claim no religion I have studied many religions. In my heart and soul I know what God is, and I can't help but think I was at the right hand of God in my dream. I don't go around claiming that I know God or anything, or try to influence people into searching for God because God is always there I just have to open up. I've also taken many types of psyhedelics in my time, but the last time I've ingested anything other that marijuana was back in 2000.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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