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The Megazoom plugin is a powerful, versatile, easy to use and customize image navigator for displaying large images prepared for showcasing products (high resolution product images, e.g. clothes, cars, technical schemes etc), displaying maps, and any other images, with its zooming, panning, dragging, navigation controls, scrollbar, zoom buttons,and highly customizable markers.It has a responsive layout making it perfect for any type of page layout. The Megazoom plugin is mobile optimized running great on iOS (iPad, iPhone), Android and Windows8 mobile devices and of course it works on every modern browser and older browsers like IE7 and IE8. We have tested it on IPAD3 and on a SAMSUNG GALAXY S3 and it runs great on both devices, follow the links to view this demos. Video demonstration on Android or Video demonstration demo on IOS. The Megazoom plugin can be used in any type of HTML page including Wordpress, at this link there is a demo page running in Wordpress (Please note that this is NOT a Wordpress plugin!, the Megazoom must be installed manually with html code and the images uploaded with a ftp client, we have inclulded a tutorial about how to install it in Wordpress. We have also included full documentation, examples pages and PSD files along with five skins. |
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Tons of options (check them out in our live previews). Easy to use and install. Fully Responsive & Mobile Optimized (Smartphones & Tablets). Fast CSS3 & JavaScript engine with fall back on CSS1 for older browsers like IE7 or IE8 (exceptional performance!). Responsive layout Three dispay types: responsive, fullscreen and lightbox. Support for large image resolution, we have made successful tests with images up to 6000px width and/or height. The zoom factor(maximum zoom level) and start/initial zoom factor (initial zoom level) can be specified. The animation zoom speed and animation pan speed. can be set. Double clik zoom and double clik zoom factor (optional). Mouse wheel support on desktop. Mouse drag on desktop or touch drag on mobile. Gestures event support on mobile, the image can be zoomed with two fingers!. Keyboard support (optional). Animated preloader, the preloader text can be modified. Navigator window (optional). Complete control buttons bar with buttons. All buttons are optional, the order of buttons can be set as you wish and they can be easily removed if one or more are not needed. Below there is an image illustrating some possible buttons order scenarios. Pan buttons (optional). Zoom in/out buttons plus scrollbar(optional) Hide / show markers button (optional) Info window button for showing a detailed custom made window which supports unlimited html content (optional). Hide / show controller button. Fullscreen button (optional) Customizable buttons tooltips, the buttons tooltips text can be modified with ease based on the presented product type (please note that the buttons tooltips are optional). Awesome markers / hotspots support! Three hotspots types (link, small info window and detailed info window) allowing to display information about the product on specific regions. The markers / hotspots can be set to be displayed only after a specified zoom factor. The markers / hotspots can be of any size or shape and they can vary, for example if you want to add three link type hotspots each of them can have a different size or graphics, this applies to all markers/hotspots types. The markers also have support for animated gif. Built in tool for finding the correct position of the marker / hotspot on an image Basically this tool allows to move a white box over the image and displays the current position and zoom factor this way is easy to set a marker over the image. Please note that the white box info will update even if the image is zoomed offering fine tune control. Below there is an image to ilustrate this tool. Customizable custom right click menu (optional). Below there is an image to ilustrate this. Five awesome skins along with the .psd files included (check them out in our live previews). Detailed Documentation included!. Examples files for each skin and display type included, this way the html can be copied and pasted into your html page!. Many others features, all of them are explained in details in the documentation files. |
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The gestures events only work on IOS (Ipad and Iphone) the other operating systems dose not support gestures events. Using the up and down keyboard arrows is also scrolling the browser if the keys are hold, this is something that can't be prevented, the browser does not allow it. This behavior only applies if the display type is responsive or lightbox. Mobile devices operating systems are rasterizing the image, this means that if an image has 6000px in width the operating system will reduce the width based on it's limits. |


{% extends 'layout-af.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Armed Forces charities and support groups {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Find information about charities and support groups who help the armed forces community.
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
SSAFA provides lifelong emotional and practical support. To get this support call their helpline or use their online chat Monday to Friday, 9 to 5:30.
www.ssafa.org.uk
Helpline: 0800 260 6767
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
The charity Combat Stress provides self help advice on their website. They offer mental health helplines for 24/7 confidential advice and support
www.combatstress.org.uk
Veterans and their families helpline: 0800 138 1619
Serving personnel and their families helpline: 0800 323 4444
You can also text on 07537 404719 and email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
The Royal British Legion gives advice and support on wellbeing on their website and through their community branches. For additional advice and support the Royal British Legion’s online chat and helpline works 8am to 8pm, 7 days a week.
The Royal British Legion Website
www.britishlegion.org.uk
Helpline:<PHONE_NUMBER>0
Live chat: RBL - Support Login (britishlegion.org.uk)
For serving personnel and their families.
The 3 Service Families Federation offer independent and confidential advice on a range of issues for all service families.
Website for Royal Air Force Families
For veterans and their families.
Walking with the Wounded offers support services on issues including mental health, employment, criminal justice and addiction. Their website offers information on how to be referred to their services
Walking with the Wounded website
www.walkingwiththewounded.org.uk
For veterans and their families.
Veterans Gateway provides wellbeing support and advice on their website and with their 24/7 Live Chat, text messaging and helpline.
www.veteransgateway.org.uk
Helpline:<PHONE_NUMBER>2
Text chat: 81212
The Veterans Gateway live chat
For wounded, injured and sick serving personnel, veterans and their families.
The Help for Heroes charity provides physical, psychological, financial and welfare support to wounded, injured and sick service personnel and veterans, and their families. Contact Help for Heroes through their website to see how they can support you.
www.helpforheroes.org.uk
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
DMWS provides practical and emotional support to military personnel, their families and other entitled civilians when they're in hospital, rehabilitation or recovery centres.
The Defence Medical Welfare Service website
www.dmws.org.uk
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
The Soldiers' Charity provides financial assistance to soldiers in need and their families, which includes debt relief, mobility assistance, education bursaries, care home fees and respite breaks.
www.soldierscharity.org
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
Togetherall is a mental health support service, anonymous, round-the-clock online support, with trained counsellors available at all times. There's a supportive community and lots of free resources that all armed forces personnel, veterans and their families can use at any time.
www.togetherall.com
For veterans who have experienced sight loss and their families.
Blind Veterans offers community groups, rehabilitation and support with care as well as advice on their website.
www.blindveterans.org.uk
Phone number: 0800 389 7979
For veterans who have experienced life-changing limb loss or the use of a limb, an eye loss during service and their families.
Blesma, The Limbless Veterans, offers advice and support through their local support officers. Blesma also provides financial assistance to help with the additional costs of disability.
www.blesma.org
Blesma phone number: 020 8590 1124
For women veterans who are survivors of military sexual trauma and their families.

Fighting with Pride advise on how to get help and provide information for LGBT+ members of the Armed Forces community.
www.fightingwithpride.org.uk
AA is a free self-help network. Its "12-step" programme involves getting sober with the help of regular support groups. AA believes people with drink problems need to give up alcohol permanently.
www.alcoholics-anonymous.org.uk
SMART Recovery runs a network of self-help and mutual aid meetings where participants help themselves and fellow members with recovery from any kind of addictive behaviour.
www.smartrecovery.org.uk
{% endblock %}


Created by: {{location.owner.name}}
{{location.address.street}}, {{location.address.zipcode }} {{location.address.city}}
Duration: {{location.details.duration}}h
{{location.details.description}}


Worldwide Coding Competition. End of the year 2020. To be confirmed. Crafted with ❤ by CodinGame. leaderboards. Solo/Company/School. Results.
| Rank | Designer | Medals | points | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mathumithran |
720 | 80 | 22 | 50063 | |
| 2 | mithran |
420 | 90 | 24 | 48063 | |
| 2 | DevaDharshini |
620 | 10 | 4 | 42063 | |
| 3 | HarshitPramod |
330 | 10 | 6 | 38063 | |
| 4 | Mughundh S |
325 | 10 | 6 | 38045 |


| Properties' Summary |
long
ParaLeftMarginRelative |
determines the left margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaLeftMargin
of the parent style.
|
long
ParaRightMarginRelative |
determines the right margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaRightMargin
of the parent style.
|
long
ParaTopMarginRelative |
determines the top margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaTopMargin
of the parent style.
|
long
ParaBottomMarginRelative |
determines the Bottom margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaBottomMargin
of the parent style.
|
short
Category |
determines the category of a paragraph style. |
float
CharDiffHeight |
|
short
CharPropHeight |
This value contains the character height as percentage value relative to the height of
the character in the parent style.
|
float
CharDiffHeightAsian |
This value contains the character height as difference in point to the height of
the character in the parent style in Asian text.
|
short
CharPropHeightAsian |
This value contains the character height as percentage value relative to the height of
the character in the parent style in Asian text.
|
float
CharDiffHeightComplex |
This value contains the character height as difference in point to the height of
the character in the parent style in complex text.
|
short
CharPropHeightComplex |
This value contains the character height as percentage value relative to the height of
the character in the parent style in complex text.
|
[ readonly ] string
PageStyleName |
[ OPTIONAL ]
returns the name of the page style in use
|
| Properties' Details |
ParaLeftMarginRelative
long ParaLeftMarginRelative;
- Description
- determines the left margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaLeftMargin
of the parent style.
If the value of ParaLeftMarginRelative is 100 the current
ParaLeftMargin value is used.
|
|
ParaRightMarginRelative
long ParaRightMarginRelative;
- Description
- determines the right margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaRightMargin
of the parent style.
If the value of ParaRightMarginRelative is 100 the current
ParaRightMargin value is used.
|
|
ParaTopMarginRelative
long ParaTopMarginRelative;
- Description
- determines the top margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaTopMargin
of the parent style.
If the value of ParaTopMarginRelative is 100 the current
ParaTopMargin value is used.
|
|
ParaBottomMarginRelative
long ParaBottomMarginRelative;
- Description
- determines the Bottom margin of the paragraph relative to the ParaBottomMargin
of the parent style.
If the value of ParaBottomMarginRelative is 100 the current
ParaBottomMargin value is used.
|
|
| Category
|
| CharDiffHeight
|
CharPropHeight
short CharPropHeight;
- Description
- This value contains the character height as percentage value relative to the height of
the character in the parent style.
|
|
CharDiffHeightAsian
float CharDiffHeightAsian;
- Description
- This value contains the character height as difference in point to the height of
the character in the parent style in Asian text.
|
|
CharPropHeightAsian
short CharPropHeightAsian;
- Description
- This value contains the character height as percentage value relative to the height of
the character in the parent style in Asian text.
|
|
CharDiffHeightComplex
float CharDiffHeightComplex;
- Description
- This value contains the character height as difference in point to the height of
the character in the parent style in complex text.
|
|
CharPropHeightComplex
short CharPropHeightComplex;
- Description
- This value contains the character height as percentage value relative to the height of
the character in the parent style in complex text.
|
|
PageStyleName
[ readonly ] string PageStyleName;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- returns the name of the page style in use
For setting the page style you have to use the
PageDescName
properties.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


About Me
Welcome to my personal webpage. Let me introduce myself, I am Dennis Owusu. I specialize in infrastructure technologies, such as servers. Also, I do application support for Blackberry, Avaya, Active Directory, and more! I graduated at Humber College with a degree majoring in Legal Studies. I am currently working at the Region of Peel as a specialist Network Administrator.
I am a reliable indvidual that is passionate about being a System Administrator in the Infrastrucutre Technology field. I am able to think logically, work under pressure, work individually, and part of a dynamic team on projects. I am cerified in many fields; my specialties are under Network Administration in Active Directory and Exchange Management.
Region of Peel | Network Administrator
May 2013 - Present
Bell Canada | Systems Administrator
January 2008 - May 2013


Pmw is a toolkit for building high-level compound widgets, or megawidgets, constructed using other widgets as component parts. It promotes consistent look and feel within and between graphical applications, is highly configurable to your needs and is easy to use.
Pmw consists of:
A few base classes, providing a foundation for building megawidgets.
A library of flexible and extensible megawidgets built on the base classes, such as buttonboxes, notebooks, comboboxes, selection widgets, paned widgets, scrolled widgets and dialog windows.
A lazy importer/dynamic loader which is automatically invoked when Pmw is first imported. This gives unified access to all Pmw classes and functions through the Pmw. prefix. It also speeds up module loading time by only importing Pmw sub-modules when needed.
Complete reference documentation, covering all classes and functions including all megawidgets and their options, methods and components. Helpful tutorial material is also available.
A test framework and tests for Pmw megawidgets.
A slick demonstration of the megawidgets.
An interface to the BLT busy, graph and vector commands.
The interface to Pmw megawidgets is similar to basic Tk widgets, so it is easy for developers to include both megawidgets and basic Tk widgets in their graphical applications. In addition, Pmw megawidgets may themselves be extended, using either inheritance or composition.
The use of the Pmw megawidgets replaces common widget combinations with higher level abstractions. This simplifies code, making it more readable and maintainable. The ability to extend Pmw megawidgets enables developers to create new megawidgets based on previous work.
Pmw 1.2 - 5 Aug 2003 - Home


Here we have a Line chart that is fetching its data and labels from a Google Sheet using the connector utility that's provided with RGraph.
The Sheets utility is created using the key of the spreadsheet - you can get this from the URL
of your spreadsheet. The Line chart
in the arguments to the Sheets import utility (see
below) is the ID of the worksheet that's used.
// The constructor call to the Sheets import utility showing the use of your OAuth ID, the key and // the worksheet to use. new RGraph.Sheets( 'AIzaSyDCODMgxGo6q4qgkw8haCwXr__8d5r7IIg', '1ncvARBgXaDjzuca9i7Jyep6JTv9kms-bbIzyAxbaT0E', 'Line chart', function (sheet) {/* Create the chart here */});
The data is retrieved using this: sheet.get('B2:M2')
So this would get the B
thru M
columns on row 2
.
The labels are fetched with this: xaxisLabels: sheet.get('B1:M1')
which fetches the
B
thru M
columns on the first row.
The other configuration for the chart is pretty standard stuff and the chart uses the
trace
animation effect.
Note: The Google Sheets connector works standalone - ie without the RGraph common library. This means that you're free to use it in your own projects, without RGraph, if you want to.
<script src="../libraries/RGraph.common.core.js" ></script> <script src="../libraries/RGraph.common.sheets.js" ></script> <script src="../libraries/RGraph.line.js" ></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="250" style="float: right">[No canvas support]</canvas>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


Feel free to get in touch with us. We’re always open to discussing new ideas or opportunities.
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


This isn't supposed to be a web design blog--I want to try using things like Firebase and asm.js to build cool apps. But it's definitely a part of "building a website", and I want to minimize how ashamed I'd feel about sharing one of those apps down the line. I think I'll spend one more day on it, and then just settle for whatever I have. Tomorrow, I'll be looking at ways of adding a custom comment section, which may entail moving some hosting over to my own servers.
Design
Of course, the color design from yesterday needs to go. I've been looking at ways to quickly swap out colors, and using something like Paint or Adobe Illustrator to mock up the site would almost surely be the easiest way to do that. But, even before I try that, I don't know exactly what I'm doing--what color should my header/sidebar be?
Fifteen minutes later, I've settled on the colors you see now. This looks pleasant enough. I've defined a variable for each component of the page, so trying out new colors is pretty simple. I will probably continue to tweak this occasionally.
Next on the list...oh okay, a logo! Time to get crackin' in Illustrator. Threw together something geometric and slapped it onto my template page. Adding it to the header requires some ugly CSS work, but I think I can make it happen.
I noticed that on Firefox, the Raleway font doesn't show up. Drat. Not enough time left in the day to fix that today. But, otherwise, I'm pretty happy with this! I'm anticipating tomorrow will be fun.


home
Location Test
location: error
Location Properties
location.ancestorOrigins: error
location.href: error
location.protocol: error
location.host: error
location.hostname: error
location.port: error
location.pathname: error
location.search: error
location.hash: error
location.origin: error
Location Methods
location.assign(): error
location.reload(): error
location.replace(): error
location.toString(): error


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block main %}
JAX-RS is a standard way to declaratively define REST services in Java. Mu Server has a built-in sub-set of JAX-RS 2.1 which allows a simple way to declare and expose REST APIs.
In this example, there is an in-memory data structure holding user information. There is a single URL defined that allows a lookup for a user based on their ID and returns the data as JSON:
{{ source("JaxRSExample.java") | raw }}You can try out some of the URLs here:
Note that the RestHandlerBuilder.restHandler(resources)
method takes an array
of JAX-RS objects. It is recommended that if you have multiple resources to expose that you
create a single RestHandler with multiple resources attached.
The JAX-RS implementation that comes with Mu Server is intentionally only a subset of the full spec. The main way it differs from common implementations is in how it handles the construction of your resource classes.
Specifically, when creating a rest server, you pass instantiated instances of your resources to the Mu Server REST builder, which means Mu Server will not instantiate any of your objects. This allows you to create your objects in whatever way you desire, and makes it very easy to use constructor-based dependency injection, as in the example above.
See the Mu Server spec implementation page for full details of what is and isn't implemented.
To support automatic JSON serialisation of response bodies and deserialisation of request bodies, you can add the Jackson JAX-RS provider dependency:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.jaxrs</groupId>
<artifactId>jackson-jaxrs-json-provider</artifactId>
<version>{{ artifactVersion(groupId="com.fasterxml.jackson.jaxrs", artifactId="jackson-jaxrs-json-provider") }}</version>
</dependency>
You can then register a body reader and/or writer on the RestHandlerBuilder
. In the following
example the User
class is automatically converted to JSON:
If browsers are connecting to your REST API from another domain, you will need to grant access to the URLs that the UI runs from. This can be achieved with the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.CORSConfigBuilder") | raw }} class. The following example allows UIs to access the REST URL from the swagger petstore site or from any localhost URL:
RestHandlerBuilder.restHandler(resources)
.withCORS(
CORSConfigBuilder.corsConfig()
.withAllowedOrigins("https://petstore.swagger.io")
.withAllowedOriginRegex("http(s)?://localhost:[0-9]+")
)
The javadoc has information on more advanced options such as allowing credentials, specifying allowed headers, and settings for preflight OPTIONS requests.
Mu Server has built-in support for generating OpenAPI specifications for your REST APIs. This means a JSON file describing your API can be optionally exposed on your web server and then UIs such as Swagger can be used to visualise and test your API.
While the Swagger UI is not built in, a very simple HTML documentation page can also be automatically exposed.
To expose documentation, use the documentation-related methods on the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.RestHandlerBuilder") | raw }} class:
RestHandlerBuilder.restHandler(resources)
.withOpenApiJsonUrl("/openapi.json")
.withOpenApiHtmlUrl("/api.html")
You can see what those look like at the following links:
If hosting a swagger UI at a different endpoint, you will need to add CORS configuration as described above. To test this, copy the OpenAPI JSON URL and paste it into the text box at the Swagger Petstore Example.
In order to provide more detail in your documentation, you can apply the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.Description") | raw }} annotation to your JAX RS classes, methods, and parameters. Methods can also describe return values by specifying an {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.ApiResponse") | raw }} annotation.
To give a general introduction to your API, you can also specify extra API Info via the
withOpenApiDocument
on the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.RestHandlerBuilder") | raw }} and set various settings
by using the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.openapi.OpenAPIObjectBuilder") | raw }}'s openAPIObject()
method. The following example demonstrates some of these features:
This results in this simple HTML view and this OpenAPI JSON.
Note: Mu Server does not support the Swagger annotations defined in the io.swagger.annotations
package.
OpenAPI using JSON schema notation to describe the objects used in requests and responses. These schema object are generated by MuServer using the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.openapi.SchemaObjectBuilder") | raw }} class. MuServer allows you to register fixed schema objects to be used for your custom classes, or to specify them at runtime.
In the following example, a method returns a Product
object which is converted
to JSON using a custom message body writer. The ProductResource
class describes
the schema of the returned data along with an example generated at runtime:
To register methods that can customize a schema and it's example, you can call the
RestHandlerBuilder.addSchemaObjectCustomizer(SchemaObjectCustomizer)
method.
However, as in the example above, if the resource class implements {{
javadoc("io.muserver.rest.SchemaObjectCustomizer") | raw }}
then it will be automatically registered.
An alternative to runtime customization is to map schema objects to Java classes. For example, the example above could have specified the schema for a product as follows:
restHandlerBuilder(new ProductResource())
.addCustomSchema(Product.class, SchemaObjectBuilder.schemaObjectFrom(Product.class)
.withProperties(props)
.withExample(example)
.build())
When viewed in a UI such as swagger, the schema and example can be shown. For example:
Request and response filters can be added with the addRequestFilter
and addResponseFilter
methods on the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.RestHandlerBuilder") | raw }}.
One use-case for this is for security. Mu-Server comes with a simple BasicAuth filter which can be controlled by implementing Authenticator and Authorizer interfaces. See JaxRSBasicAuth.java for a full example.
You can access a {{ javadoc("javax.ws.rs.container.ResourceInfo") | raw }} or the current {{ javadoc("io.muserver.MuRequest") | raw }} by looking up the properties on the context:
@Override
public void filter(ContainerRequestContext requestContext) {
ResourceInfo resourceInfo = (ResourceInfo)
requestContext.getProperty(MuRuntimeDelegate.RESOURCE_INFO_PROPERTY);
MuRequest muRequest = (MuRequest)
requestContext.getProperty(MuRuntimeDelegate.MU_REQUEST_PROPERTY);
// do stuff
}
Use the addReaderInterceptor
and addWriterInterceptor
in order to intercept
request and response bodies respectively. To get ResourceInfo
or the MuRequest
you can access the properties on the interceptor context in the same way as for filters described above.
The following methods on the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.RestHandlerBuilder") | raw }} can be used:
addCustomReader
which registers an object that can deserialise request bodies into custom classes.
addCustomWriter
which registers an object that can write custom classes to responses.addCustomParamConverter
which registers a class that convert method parameter string values to and
from a custom class.
addExceptionMapper
which registers a mapping from an exception type to a specific response.See the {{ javadoc("io.muserver.rest.RestHandlerBuilder") | raw }} javadoc for more details.
For multipart/form-data
requests, the @FormParam
method parameter annotation can be used
with {{ javadoc("io.muserver.UploadedFile") | raw }} objects, including List<UploadedFile>
for
multiple uploads of the same name.


Thank you to all those who contributed their time, insights, and inspiration in creating this website. Without you, this would not have been possible.
Thank you especially to the SYDE student body for your input and opinions.
Special thanks to:
- Emma Blatt for frequent design consultations
- Myles Tan and Josh Cheung for their work on the original project and their assistance in the transition to the current version
Reno Natalizio


ThienVinh and Max met on a fateful Halloween (October 31st 2015) in Washington, DC. Max donned his favourite fruit—the avocado— with bountiful candy bars hidden in his jacket belly, just like the real fruit. ThienVinh flew in as a colourful peacock, who everyone mistook as a fairy. ThienVinh and Max spaced out their initial dates over several months, given competing travel schedules to Nairobi, London, Berlin and different parts of California, thus foreshadowing their future lives together and apart.
Max asked ThienVinh to be his life partner in her parents’ backyard in Sacramento in the summer of 2017. ThienVinh didn’t immediate answer him; instead, she suggested that they take a walk along the Sacramento River. There, she made him a ring out of a daisy and asked him to be her life partner. Max said yes and then ThienVinh also said yes when Max presented her with a ring from his pocket.
Since then, ThienVinh and Max have travelled to many places together while also nesting in Washington, DC. Adventures include witnessing the Northern Lights in Iceland; eating Turkish food on Christmas Day in East London; walking the 23-mile “Wivey Way” in the British countryside; whale-watching in Baja Mexico; seeing tropical birds in Trinidad and Tobago; riding bikes in New Orleans; and swimming in alpine lakes in Cottage Country, Canada.
Their world travels culiminated in August 2018, when Max and ThienVinh held a “Đám Hỏi” engagement ceremony in Vietnam with their families and friends in the town of Châu Đốc, where ThienVinh was born. During this trip, Max’s and ThienVinh’s parents and immediate family met and got to know each for the first time, while Max met ThienVinh’s extended family including six generations of her ancestors. Afterwards, they sailed up the Mekong River to Cambodia en route to Taiwan and Japan.
ThienVinh and Max are delighted to extend their celebrations with their community of family and friends at their wedding on the American River in Lotus, California!
Our venue, Earthtrek Expeditions, is located in Lotus, California, which is about 50 miles east of Sacramento. It will take about 1 hour to drive from Sacramento to Lotus, California. There will be plenty of parking available on-site.
For those flying in, the best airport is Sacramento International Airport (SMF), which is about a 15 minute drive away from downtown Sacramento and an hour drive from Lotus, California. Oakland International Airport (OAK) and San Francisco International Airport (SFO) are both about 1.5 hours away from Sacramento and 2.5 hours from Lotus.
In addition, you can get to Sacramento via Amtrak (train), Greyhound bus and Megabus. You can also use Lyft and Uber.
For those driving, we suggest you carpool to the site, either by riding with local friends with cars or renting your own cars in small groups.
For those in need of a ride from Sacramento, please contact Max or ThienVinh by July 15th if you want our help arranging a carpool ride to and from Lotus. Otherwise, an Lyft/Uber costs about $90 one-way between Sacramento and Lotus.
We’ve reserved 120 bunk beds in tent cabins at the wedding venue. These are provided at no cost. Each tent sleeps 2 to 12 and we will be assigning people to bunks. Our wedding will also be kid-friendly, though please keep a close eye on them as we are on the river. Please bring your own bedding, otherwise you can rent a sleeping bag for $15 and a pillow for $5 for the whole weekend. You can also pitch your own tent on the venue site as well. If you prefer to stay elsewhere, there are also B&Bs and hotels in the area. We’d love for you to take advantage of the tent cabins, but do let us know if there are ways we can help ensure the tent cabins or other nearby accommodations allow you to fully enjoy the party.
For more information about the venue and the tent cabins, check out the EarthTrek weddings page.
Up a couple steps from the camp entrance, there is a building with half a dozen complementary hot showers and bathrooms with flush toilets available for use at any time. Please use them conscientiously by limiting water usage and only flushing toilet paper. There is also a port-o-potty near the entrance which is step-free and wheelchair accessible. Phone service works well for Verizon and T-Mobile (sorry AT&T customers) but there is also free camp WiFi and charging stations around.
This region is considered a National Historic Landmark district for its role in the California Gold Rush and referred to as "the whitewater capital" for its fantastic rafting conditions. Our campground is located on the American River with beach access and calming waters, so please bring your bathing suits, biodegradable sunscreen, sunglasses, sandals, and beach towels!
Coloma-Lotus Area Things To DoOur wedding venue, Earth Trek Expeditions, used to also be a river rafting outfitter. Now they have their neighbor Beyond Limits Rafting organize the trips. If interested, let us know ASAP and we can organize group trips.
Beyond Limits RaftingOne of the main attractions of Lotus CA, you can walk around where gold was struck launching the California gold rush in the 1840s. It's easy to get to Sutters Mill and discovery area. There's even still gold in them there hills and you can pan for it!
Gold Discovery AreaLots of beautiful river and foothill hikes, runs, and walks in the area. Most are a short walk or drive away. More from Coloma-Lotus Business Council about it.
Hikes, Walks, & RunsVisit the Thiền Viện Diệu Nhân buddhist meditation center! We may organize a group trip.
Buddhist Meditation CenterWe'll provide pizza, salad, and beverages as you arrive and check-in to your tent cabin on Friday evening. There are several restaurants and pubs located in very close proximity to the venue if you prefer to eat in the area instead. We will be providing camp breakfast buffet and then dinner on Saturday. Please arrange your own lunch on Saturday. We will also be providing a camp breakfast before for those departing on Sunday. There will be snacks, water, non-alcoholic and alcoholic beverages available throughout the three days. We aim to cater to different dietary needs and restrictions, including to those who eat vegan, gluten-free, and nut-free foods. Please find some recommended local restaurants (courtesy of Earthtrek Expeditions).
Located right next door to our campground, Squally's On the River is a restaurant serving beers, pizza, BBQ, burgers, and salads. Many fresh ingredients are sourced from local farms, ranches, orchards, breweries, and vineyards.
Squally's On the RiverLocated just a short walk, Marcos Cafe is an outdoor family-style restaurant serving unique pizzas, salads, fresh appetizers, and local beer and wine. Local live music can also be enjoyed on weekends.
Marcos CafeLocated in the same parking lot as our campground, Sierra Rizing Cafe and Bakery, is favorite amongst locals and travelers alike. Enjoy a variety of coffee and tea beverages as well as delicious home-baked goods.
Sierra Rizing Cafe & BakeryLocated in the same parking lot as our campground, Riyo Yogurt, is a self-serve frozen yogurt with delicious flavors (dairy-free as well) and toppings bar that is guaranteed you cool you down on a hot summer day.
Riyo YogurtLocated about a quarter of a mile from our campground. The River Shack features made-to-order deli sandwiches and a wide variety of beers. The perfect spot to hang out and live life on river time.
The River Shack Deli & PubLocated about a quarter of a mile up the road from our campground. The Coloma Club has a full service bar and is a popular hang-out spot for locals and river guides at night.
Coloma Club Bar & RestaurantLocated across the street from our campground, Gorilla Rock Taco provides tacos, burritos, salad bowls, and beers.
Gorilla Rock TacoThere are multiple places to visit in the Lotus/Coloma area! Head to Stash Brewing if you want a foothills German Belgian style Micorbrewery.
Stash BrewingIf wine is your thing, check out Gold Hill Vineyard. They offer a wide array of award-winning red and whites including Syrah, Chardonnay, Barbera, Cab Franc, Cab Sav, etc. They also make a variety of traditional beers!
Gold Hill VineyardIf distillates are more your thing, check out California Distilled Spirits! It would be a nice change of pace from beer scene. Be sure to make a reservation if you’d like a tour!
California distilled spiritsOr if you're hankering for some goldrush era moonshine, check out 1848 Distillery.
1848 DistilleryWant more?
More breweries & wineries
The ceremony will be held at 4pm on September 14th, 2019 by the American River at Earth Trek Expedition campground in Lotus, CA.
Earth Trek Expeditons
7340 CA-49
Lotus, CA 95651
Following our 4pm Saturday wedding ceremony, wining and dining will begin around 5pm.
Music and dancing will begin around 7pm and end around 10pm.
The afterparty will likely continue at the Coloma Club bar down the road but subject to change!
For the reception dinner, we aim to cater to different dietary needs and restrictions, including those who eat vegan, gluten-free, and nut-free foods.
We will also offer complemetary (veg and dietary-restrictions friendly) breakfast buffets on Saturday morning and Sunday morning at EarthTrek campground. For Friday night, we'll have pizza and salad or you can eat out on your own. There are several restaurants and pubs located in very close proximity to the venue. Please also arrange your own lunches on Saturday. There will be snacks, water, beer, wine and non-alcoholic beverages available throughout the three days. Please bring any hard liquor you want to share and consume. Please check the Things To Do section for more eating options out of camp.
Your presence is more than enough of a present for us! Thank you for taking the time and traveling to celebrate with us. Should you insist on a gift, we would love to receive a handwritten card. Feel free to bring a bottle of hard liquor to share with everyone as we’ll only provide beer and wine.
Should you want to make a financial gift, we suggest donating to these local causes:
Sacramento Loaves and Fishes provides food, warmth, and a path home for homeless men, women, and children.
Sacramento Loaves and FishesWIND Youth Services promotes the safety, shelter and self-determination of all youth experiencing homelessness, including those who are unstably or unsafely housed – regardless of their ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, sobriety status, engagement in the sex trades, and legal history.
WIND Youth ServicesPaul Hom Asian Clinic provides free primary care services to the medically uninsured, including translation services for Asian immigrants.
Paul Hom Asian ClinicAmerican River Parkway Foundation supports the preservation and enjoyment of the American River Parkway by fostering environmental education, stewardship and volunteer opportunities.
American River Parkway FoundationMartha’s Table supports strong children, strong families, and strong communities by increasing access to quality education programs, healthy food, and community support.
Martha’s TableCasa Ruby is a multicultural, bilingual, LGBTQ safe space providing food, shelter, and numerous other health-related services.
Casa RubyThe Anacostia Watershed Society works to protect and restore the Anacostia River and its watershed communities by cleaning the water, recovering the shores, and honoring the heritage.
The Anacostia Watershed SocietyThe DC Abortion Fund (DCAF) makes grants to people seeking abortion care in the DC area including those who come from out of state.
The DC Abortion Fund (DCAF)


public static final double |
BOMB_EXPAND_SPEED |
5.0 |
public static final double |
BRAKE_DIS_SPEED |
100.0 |
public static final int |
CUR_POS_GAME |
5 |
public static final int |
CUR_POS_HALL |
3 |
public static final int |
CUR_POS_ROOM |
4 |
public static final int |
CUR_POS_SIGN_IN |
2 |
public static final int |
CUR_POS_SIGN_UP |
1 |
public static final int |
GAME_RESPONSE_TIMEOUT |
3000 |
public static final int |
HALL_RESPONSE_TIMEOUT |
20000 |
public static final int |
HALL_SIZE |
50 |
public static final int |
HEART_BEAT_DELAY |
8000 |
public static final java.lang.String |
INIT_STR |
"INITSTR" |
public static final int |
LEAST_FREE_ROOM |
999 |
public static final int |
LEAST_FREE_SEAT |
999 |
public static final java.lang.String |
LOG_TAG |
"myinfo" |
public static final int |
LOGIN_RESPONSE_TIMEOUT |
20000 |
public static final java.lang.String |
loginIP |
"<IP_ADDRESS>" |
public static final int |
loginPort |
10001 |
public static final int |
MAP_HIGHT |
8 |
public static final int |
MAP_WIDTH |
12 |
public static final int |
ROOM_SIZE |
4 |
public static final int |
ROOMS_PER_PAGE |
4 |
public static final int |
SIGNUP_PORT |
10000 |
public static final double |
TOUCH_DIST |
0.3 |


The Pilot’s Role in the System
- The controller will:
- Give first priority to:
- Separating aircraft
- Giving terrain, obstruction, and aircraft conflict alerts
- Second priority are given to required services that do not pertain to aircraft separation
- Additional service, to the extent possible
- Give first priority to:
- The pilot in command:
- Has the responsibility to see and avoid other aircraft, terrain, and obstacles when in VFR conditions
- Part 91.3
§ 91.3 Responsibility and authority of the pilot in command.
- The pilot in command of an aircraft is directly responsible for, and is the final authority as to, the operation of that aircraft.
- In an in-flight emergency requiring immediate action, the pilot in command may deviate from any rule of this part to the extent required to meet that emergency.
- Each pilot in command who deviates from a rule under paragraph (b) of this section shall, upon the request of the Administrator, send a written report of that deviation to the Administrator.
- Note that a controller can declare an emergency on your behalf, if they feel the situation is getting unsafe.
Required Separation
- Within 40nm form an antenna
- The separation from other aircraft can be as little as 5nm
- The separation from obstructions can be as little as 3nm
- Vertical separation is:
- 1000 feet up to FL290
- RVSM (Reduced vertical separation minimums) are required for flight above FL290
- 2000 feet above FL410
- When outside of radar coverage
- Required separation can be as much as 10 minutes
- You may be required to make position reports in this case
- Listen for “Radar contact lost,” or “radar service terminated”
Position Reports
Position reports include:
- Identification
- Position
- Time over reporting point
- Altitude or flight level
- Type of flight plan
- ETA and name of next reporting point
- Name of reporting point after next
Compulsory reporting points are shown as solid black VOR on IFR charts:
Note if you are not flying on an airway, the fixes used to define the route become compulsory reporting points.
Flying IFR
You must file an IFR flight plan and receive and ATC clearance before entering controlled airspace in instrument meteorological conditions.
However, you are on your own in uncontrolled (Class G) airspace.
Areas around airports are controlled by a TRACON (Terminal Radar Approach Control).
- TRACONs airspace will usually extend to 10,000-12,000 feet
-
Traffic into airport not covered by a TRACON will be controlled by the Center.
- If there is no control tower on the field, you must close your flight plan after arrival. (Through ATC or flight service)
Note: Center’s UHF frequencies are used by the military.
- ATC will vector you with a headings that already have a wind-correction applied to it.
- If you are using GPS track for your navigation (for instance in a partial panel situation), advise the control to give you uncorrected heading vectors
- An altitude clearance stated “at pilot’s discretion” means
- You may climb/descend at any time
- May use any climb or descent rate
- May temporarily level off
- You cannot return to altitude once you have passed through it
- IFR climbs and descents
- Climb at an optimal rate until within 1,000 feet of your given altitude
- Then, use 500 to 1500 FPM until leveling off
- If you cannot climb or descend at at least 500 FPM, advise ATC
- “Resume own navigation”:
- Cancels the vectoring that your are being given
- ATC expects you to resume on course, with the route given in your clearance
ATC Calls
- Who you are calling (Seattle Center)
- Who you are (N12382)
- Your message (three thousand climbing niner thousand)
- Don’t do these things:
- Don’t say “with you”
- Don’t reply “roger” without a readback
- Don’t reference a instrument fix at a non-towered airport
- No “Any traffic in the area please advise”
Loss of Communication
If you lose communication in IMC:
- Fly the route:
- Last assigned by ATC
- The expected route in a further clearance
- Route filed in the flight plan
- Fly the altitude:
- Last assigned by ATC
- Minimum enroute altitude (MEA)
- Expected altitude in a further clearance
Set your transponder to 7600.
Required IFR Reports
- Unforeseen stuff
- All hazardous and/or unforecast weather
- Safety information
- Avionics malfunctions
- Clearance deviation
- If you are below the legal fuel requirement, advise a “minimum fuel status” - This is not an emergency
- Altitude
- Leaving an altitude for a new altitude
- Altitude change when flying VFR on top
- Performance
- When you can’t maintain a 500 FPM climb
- Airspeed varies by 5% or 10 knots (whichever is greater)
- Holds
- Time an altitude when reaching an assigned holding fix
- When leaving a holding fix
When Not in Radar Contact
- Time and altitude when passing mandatory reporting points
- If you are going to miss your estimated time at the next reporting point, you have to call
- Leaving the FAF inbound on a non-precision approach
- Leaving the outer marker on a precision approach
IFR Clearances
- Cleared to
- Routing
- Altitude
- Frequency
- Transponder (squawk code)
Cleared as Filed
If the controller tells you that you are “cleared as filed,” then you should fly the route specified on your flight plan.
- AIM calls this an “abbreviated clearance”
- A controller will always specify:
- The name of your destinations
- Altitude to maintain
- If a SID is appropriate:
- The name of the departure
- The transition to be used
Clearance at an Uncontrolled Field
- If ATC can be reached on the ground, then get the clearance via the radio
- Without radio communication, you will be given a clearance over the phone with an FSS, which will specify:
- A release time:
- The departure airspace is not available until that time
- A void time
- You must depart prior to the void time
- If not off by the void time, you must call the FSS and cancel your clearance
- SAR will initiate after 30 minutes after the void time if you have not departed
- A release time:
VFR On Top
VFR on top is a clearance to operate in VMC above IFR weather.
- To use VFR on top, you must:
- Be instrument rated and current
- Have filed an IFR flight plan
- Have received an IFR clearance
- To use VFR on top:
- You must request it explicitly from ATC
- Must adhere to both IFR and VFR rules
- Cruise altitude must be a VFR altitude
- Aircraft separation is the pilot’s responsibility
- Maintain VFR cloud clearance and viability requirements
- You must report altitude changes to the controller
- May be used in lieu of an assigned altitude, which lets you conduct the cruise portion of your flight under VFR
- You cannot enter IMC
Cruise Clearance
A cruise clearance allows the pilot to manage their altitude.
- Unlike VFR on top, you do no need to report altitude changes to ATC.
- You are permitted to fly at altitude:
- Above the minimum for IFR
- At or below the cruise altitude specified
- You are also permitted to descend to the approach procedure at your destination
Block Altitude Clearance
A block altitude clearance gives the pilot a vertical and/or horizontal bound from which they can fly as they please.
- ATC will usually specify a vertical bound (altitude area), and a horizontal bound (for instance two radials of a VOR)
- Useful in turbulence
- No need to advise ATC of altitude changes as long as your remain within your block
Popup IFR Clearance
A popup IFR clearance is receiving a clearance in the air when you have not filed one beforehand.
- Find the closest ARTCC frequency in your GPS, app, or on an approach plate
- They may ask you some flight plan form questions
NOTAMs
Notice to airmen (NOTAMs) contain amendments to procedure, location of obstacles, and other temporary information.
- Types of NOTAMs:
- FDC:
- Chart/Procedure Amendments
- Special Events
- TFRs
- D (Distant):
- Navigational facilities
- Airport notifications
- Pointer:
- References to highlight other NOTAMs
- SAA (Special Activity Airspace):
- Changes to published scheduled times for special airspace
- FDC:
Loss of Communication Procedure
- If you lose radio communication while flying:
- Check both radios
- If you can communicate with other aircraft on the frequency, they may be able to relay your message
- Look for an ARTCC frequency on the chart, or contact an FSS
- Try 121.5
- Use a backup handheld transciever
- In an emergency, you may try calling a ground station will a cell phone
Regulations on Loss of Communications
The AIM states that there is no complete set of rules that governs what to do in every loss-of-communication scenario.
Pilots are encouraged to exercise their emergency authority to deviate from the rules to the extent necessary for safety.
- The amount of rules governing pilot here is relatively small, but ATC has ample procedures on how to deal with it:
- They will clear the airspace around the disabled aircraft
- FAR 91.185 describes what to do if 2-way radio communication is completely lost:
- If in VMC:
- Continue the flight under VFR and land visually at a suitable airport
- If in IMC:
- Fly an appropriate route:
- Fly the route assigned in the most recent ATC clearance
- If you were being vectored, fly direct to the fix or route specified in the vector clearance
- If you don’t have an advised route, fly the route that ATC said may be expected
- Otherwise, fly the route as filed in your flight plan.
- Fly at the highest altitude among:
- Your last assigned altitude
- Altitude ATC advised you to expect
- The minimum IFR altitude for your route segment
- Fly an appropriate approach:
- Fly an approach that ATC advised you to expect
- If you have not acknowledged an approach, you may pick which one to use
- Descent for the approach can begin:
- Crossing the IAF (or IF)
- As close as possible to the estimated time of arrival
- Note you cannot start a descent until both conditions are met
- Fly an appropriate route:
- If you are in a hold:
- Leave the holding fix at the expect further clearance (EFC) time
- If in VMC:


Joseph Nkoro
Frontend Developer and Azure Administrator
Joseph Nkoro
I am an enthusiastic Software Engineer and an Azure DevOps Expert with 8 years of experience on different web technologies and passionate about Cloud-Native Solutions. My goal is to build feature-proof enterprise cloud-native applications that delight clients and drive better customer satisfaction. I am a good technical writer. I am also eager to jump on opportunities to build cloud-based web solutions.
My Skills
Javascript
ReactJs
TypeScript
Node & Express
SQL
Azure Administration & Azure DevOps
php
11+
Github Active Projects
Github Active Projects
3
Projects
Projects
6+
Years of Experience
Years of Experience


The Scandi-style log cabin complete with sauna in the heart of the Welsh countryside
A little slice of authentic Scandinavia
by Joanne RidoutWhen Kal Barker's parents got married one of the most important first tasks for his dad was to build his new Finnish wife a sauna; in their Cheshire farmhouse.
Kal explains: "The sauna was Mum's first request after getting married, it is a must-have in any Finnish home.
"Traditionally homes in Finland didn't have a bathroom as such, instead they bathed in the sauna with a wooden bucket of water and ladle.
"The sauna experience is also a time for the family to spend time together."
And it was one of the first design aspects of the new home that the couple, with help from family and friends, built from scratch when they moved to a secluded plot of land surrounded by glorious Welsh countryside in 1986.
Kal, now 56, comments: "Our Finnish mother and British father built this cabin after retiring from farming in Cheshire because our mother wanted to live in a warm, dry and bright cabin after living 25 years in a cold, damp and dark farmhouse."
When wandering around this unique 'log cabin' home near Wrexham called Tupa, the design of the ground floor illustrates just how important the sauna was to the family, with the inclusion of a dedicated sauna room, shower room and adjacent drying room.
Kal says the farmhouse sauna had a wood burning stove but in their Welsh home the sauna is heated by an electric stove.
He says: "Although not considered as authentic as wood it is a lot more practical for a quick visit to the sauna without the need to wait!"
The cosy and warm atmosphere created by the cabin, plus the design and materials used when building it, reminded Kal's mother of her homeland and it wasn't just the sauna and aesthetic look of the home that appealed to all the family.
Kal explains: "The living room is my favourite area because it is a spacious open-plan area with a high ceiling and fireplace.
"The meaning of 'tupa' in Finnish is this actual area, which is the focal point of any home in Finland.
"Traditionally the sleeping areas were alcoves off the 'tupa' with curtains for privacy. That way only one room needed to be heated during the long winters in Finland."
The charming log cabin has truly unique character throughout, from the open-plan living area that Kal loves through to the dining room, kitchen, bathroom and two spacious bedrooms.
Inside the interior design creates a classic Scandi-look, totally authentic having been designed by a family with Finnish roots.
The home has all the characteristics of a charming log cabin, with a stone open fireplace and wooden floors, walls and ceilings combining with classic, simple furniture and atmospheric lighting.
All rooms have engaging views of the surrounding countryside that make visitors and owners alike want to linger and enjoy.
Perhaps one of the most special spots to relax and enjoy the beautiful and peaceful surroundings is the veranda.
From here a new owner can scan the 1.13 acres of garden with pretty pond, orchard, paddocks and woodland that comes with the sale.
There is also the option to purchase a further 2.69 acres of land should a potential buyer want to expand the small-holding.
There is sunny patio that is definitely the perfect place for a family and friend's BBQ, cleverly using the outside stone structure of the fireplace chimney, before exploring the beauty of the home's surroundings.
Kal says the home was not built here by accident: "My parents chose this location because it meant they could live in seclusion.
"Tupa is on the grounds of the former Penley Hall on the edge of the village of Penley. Only the butler's quarters remain of Penley Hall which is a distance from Tupa. There are no properties within viewing distance from the cabin itself."
Kal will be sad when the little slice of Finland in Wales that he and his family created is sold, but it is now time to move on and for the unique home and idyllic location to be enjoyed by someone else.
Kal says he and his sister Tarja Wilson will miss both the house and the land.
He comments: "Everybody who visits the cabin loves it here and wants to stay or live here.
"Inside the cabin it's really cosy and feels like a wonderland. Outside the cabin is only nature and it feels like the middle of nowhere."
The house and the land are for sale with estate agents Rostons for offers in excess of £450,000, contact the Chester branch to find out more on 01829 773000.


This is a program in order to find a shortest path from node S to node T in a given graph.
In this program, we use the following four method to solve your problem:
If you want to use this program, you must input your graph, A and B with following format to the Input Area.
And when you want to run the A* Algorithm program, you should give me the h(x)(estimated value) for the all n nodes.
First line contains two integer n and m which represent the node num and the edge num of your graph.
The next m lines each line contains three integer u, v and w represent there is a undirected edge from u to v and the weight is w.
The next Line contains two integer S and T.
To use A* Algorithm, please input one extra line contains n integers. The i-th integer represents h(i) for the node i.
Each two adjacent integers are separated by a space.
The result will be showed in Result.
Hint: u, v, S, T are all in range[1, n] and w mustn't be smallar than 0.
Of course, we prepare a sample input for you. Actually, this data is a classical problem called Romanian Holiday Problem.
Input Area |
Result |
Show |
||||||||||||||||||||
|


Two safe words in web development are “user error.” Something doesn’t work? Not my problem—it’s user error. And while this does happen, it’s also kind of a cop-out.
I have been the user in many “user error” stories, when a website feature did not work as I expected. I reported the issue to those who could fix it, and was told I was “doing it wrong” and my difficult was simply user error. When you’re having issues, being told you’re wrong isn’t helpful. Undercutting my experience as flawed isn’t a proper fix.
I have been thinking about this a lot this week, following the presidential election. To be honest, I have been thinking about it for the entire election, but it reached a head after Trump became the president-elect. My world became flooded with emotional reactions, both for and against the outcome. And when these two sides clashed, each point of view would one-up the other, like Itchy and Scratchy breaking out bigger and bigger guns to solve their feud.
The same can be said for the open source world. Instead of support requests or feature suggestions being reviewed and given the ol’ pros/cons treatment for consideration, what often happens in forums and Trac tickets is debate. And while spirited collaboration is fantastic, when the first response to your opinion is “No, and here’s why,” it breeds closure, not openness. Closed projects don’t succeed; stop building walls of negative reactions.
I’m not saying every idea is reasonable. Nor grounded in rationality. It’s like when someone close to you expresses self-doubt. They may feel inadequate in life or like an impostor at work. To make them feel better, you immediately point out all the ways their negative feelings about themselves aren’t accurate. This isn’t supporting a loved one—this is debate. You can’t debate someone on their emotions or opinions, because those are theirs, not yours.
Very few things in the world are objective truths. Perception shades everything. I believe in climate change, and so the empirical evidence I find in support of this works to further my opinion. And yeah, science is awesome and I have firm faith in much of it, it can’t explain everything. And sometimes, science is incorrect (at least for a time). There’s always more to learn and more information to extract from a situation.
So when someone says “This app is hard to use” or “I’m scared about what the government might do to me,” don’t jump to proving them wrong with a list of counterpoints. Listen. Empathize. Take the time to let their opinions sink in, and even if you disagree, don’t pounce. And for god’s sake, don’t attempt to assuage their fears with “That’s crazy.” No one likes being called crazy for speaking their mind (even when what they are saying is bat-shit crazy).
The best way for us to move forward productively—whether on an open source project, a work deliverable, or governmentally—is to stop shoving aside the concerns of others. It doesn’t help. It entrenches opinions more deeply and just divides us further. It’s ok to speak your mind, and it’s ok to listen to others’ opinions, even if you disagree. Let’s move beyond “user error” and get to a point where we can stop demonizing the “others,” whomever those others may be.


Direct suppression of Stat1 function during adenoviral infection.
Abstract
The action of adenoviral E1A oncoprotein on host immune-response genes has been attributed to interaction with p300/CBP-type transcriptional coactivators in competition with endogenous transcription factors such as signal transducer and activator of transcription (STAT) proteins. However, we show that mutant forms of E1A that no longer bind p300/CBP can still interact directly with Stat1 (via E1A N-terminal and Stat1 C-terminal residues) and block IFNgamma-driven, Stat1 -dependent gene activation and consequent function during early-phase infection in the natural host cell. The results provide a distinct and more specific mechanism for E1A -mediated immune suppression and an alternative model of IFNgamma -driven enhanceosome formation that may allow for other adaptors (in addition to p300/CBP) to link Stat1 to the basal transcription complex.


!foobar
REM foobar
'foobar
Public Function findValue(ByVal arr() As Double,
ByVal searchValue As Double) As Double
Dim i As Integer = 0
While i <= UBound(arr) AndAlso arr(i) <> searchValue
' If i is greater than UBound(arr), searchValue is not checked.
i += 1
End While
If i > UBound(arr) Then i = -1
Return i
End Function


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Damaris
DAMARIS
"DAMARIS "a heifer, an Athenian woman converted to Christianity under the preaching of Paul (
Acts 17:34
). Some have supposed that she may have been the wife of Dionysius the Areopagite.
"DAMARIS "a heifer, an Athenian woman converted to Christianity under the preaching of Paul (Acts 17:34). Some have supposed that she may have been the wife of Dionysius the Areopagite.


Angular wants to be compliant with "future" promising web technologies, such as Web Components
Web Components consist in several concepts and standards:
Templates
Shadow Dom
Custom Elements
Packaging
Web Components brings a web standards-based way to create reusable components using nothing more than vanilla JS/HTML/CSS.
The result is less code, modular code, and more reuse in our apps.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Plan For Me
To have a precise planning for you, please advise your arrival date and departure date in London
Please provide your preferences for us to create personalised itinerary for you


Quiz: How well do you remember the 2017 General Election?
This tough quiz tests your memory of which seats were won by which of the three main parties at the last election?
With three elections in under five years, politics in the UK can be disorienting. But how much can you remember from the last poll, back in 2017?
Over these three rounds, test your knowledge of which seats were won by the Conservatives, Labour and Liberal Democrats at the last General Election.
You’ll gain 15 points for a right answer, but lose five for every wrong one, so choose carefully!


A great personal website that I recommend to check out is www.ximenavengoechea.com. I found her website while googling for inspiration. I love the simplistic design and the toned-down color palette. I think is very clever the way she uses cartoons and graphics to explain her work and tell her story.


Hong Kong police threaten to use live bullets if 'rioters' use lethal weapons
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hong Kong police threatened on Monday to respond with live bullets if “rioters” used lethal weapons and committed other acts of violence, amid a standoff with protesters who have been hurling petrol bombs outside a university campus.
Police issued a statement urging people they described as rioters to stop using lethal weapons to attack officers, adding that police would respond with force and could use bullets if they did not.


Mailboxes should be implemented as a queue which allows multiple messages to be posted (implementing as a rendez-vous point where only one message can be posted at a time can have a highly negative impact on performance). A message in a mailbox is just a pointer, nothing more.
◆ sys_arch_mbox_fetch()
| u32_t sys_arch_mbox_fetch |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox, |
|
|
void ** |
msg, |
|
|
u32_t |
timeout |
|
) |
| |
Blocks the thread until a message arrives in the mailbox, but does not block the thread longer than "timeout" milliseconds (similar to the sys_arch_sem_wait() function). If "timeout" is 0, the thread should be blocked until a message arrives. The "msg" argument is a result parameter that is set by the function (i.e., by doing "*msg =
ptr"). The "msg" parameter maybe NULL to indicate that the message should be dropped. The return values are the same as for the sys_arch_sem_wait() function: SYS_ARCH_TIMEOUT if there was a timeout, any other value if a messages is received.
Note that a function with a similar name, sys_mbox_fetch(), is implemented by lwIP.
- Parameters
-
| mbox | mbox to get a message from |
| msg | pointer where the message is stored |
| timeout | maximum time (in milliseconds) to wait for a message (0 = wait forever) |
- Returns
- SYS_ARCH_TIMEOUT on timeout, any other value if a message has been received
◆ sys_arch_mbox_tryfetch()
| u32_t sys_arch_mbox_tryfetch |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox, |
|
|
void ** |
msg |
|
) |
| |
This is similar to sys_arch_mbox_fetch, however if a message is not present in the mailbox, it immediately returns with the code SYS_MBOX_EMPTY. On success 0 is returned. To allow for efficient implementations, this can be defined as a function-like macro in sys_arch.h instead of a normal function. For example, a naive implementation could be: #define sys_arch_mbox_tryfetch(mbox,msg) sys_arch_mbox_fetch(mbox,msg,1) although this would introduce unnecessary delays.
- Parameters
-
| mbox | mbox to get a message from |
| msg | pointer where the message is stored |
- Returns
- 0 (milliseconds) if a message has been received or SYS_MBOX_EMPTY if the mailbox is empty
◆ sys_mbox_free()
| void sys_mbox_free |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox | ) |
|
Deallocates a mailbox. If there are messages still present in the mailbox when the mailbox is deallocated, it is an indication of a programming error in lwIP and the developer should be notified.
- Parameters
-
◆ sys_mbox_new()
| err_t sys_mbox_new |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox, |
|
|
int |
size |
|
) |
| |
Creates an empty mailbox for maximum "size" elements. Elements stored in mailboxes are pointers. You have to define macros "_MBOX_SIZE" in your lwipopts.h, or ignore this parameter in your implementation and use a default size. If the mailbox has been created, ERR_OK should be returned. Returning any other error will provide a hint what went wrong, but except for assertions, no real error handling is implemented.
- Parameters
-
| mbox | pointer to the mbox to create |
| size | (minimum) number of messages in this mbox |
- Returns
- ERR_OK if successful, another err_t otherwise
◆ sys_mbox_post()
| void sys_mbox_post |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox, |
|
|
void * |
msg |
|
) |
| |
Post a message to an mbox - may not fail -> blocks if full, only to be used from tasks NOT from ISR!
- Parameters
-
| mbox | mbox to posts the message |
| msg | message to post (ATTENTION: can be NULL) |
◆ sys_mbox_set_invalid()
| void sys_mbox_set_invalid |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox | ) |
|
Invalidate a mailbox so that sys_mbox_valid() returns 0. ATTENTION: This does NOT mean that the mailbox shall be deallocated: sys_mbox_free() is always called before calling this function! This may also be a define, in which case the function is not prototyped.
◆ sys_mbox_trypost()
| err_t sys_mbox_trypost |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox, |
|
|
void * |
msg |
|
) |
| |
Try to post a message to an mbox - may fail if full. Can be used from ISR (if the sys arch layer allows this). Returns ERR_MEM if it is full, else, ERR_OK if the "msg" is posted.
- Parameters
-
| mbox | mbox to posts the message |
| msg | message to post (ATTENTION: can be NULL) |
◆ sys_mbox_trypost_fromisr()
| err_t sys_mbox_trypost_fromisr |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox, |
|
|
void * |
msg |
|
) |
| |
Try to post a message to an mbox - may fail if full. To be be used from ISR. Returns ERR_MEM if it is full, else, ERR_OK if the "msg" is posted.
- Parameters
-
| mbox | mbox to posts the message |
| msg | message to post (ATTENTION: can be NULL) |
◆ sys_mbox_valid()
| int sys_mbox_valid |
( |
sys_mbox_t * |
mbox | ) |
|
Returns 1 if the mailbox is valid, 0 if it is not valid. When using pointers, a simple way is to check the pointer for != NULL. When directly using OS structures, implementing this may be more complex. This may also be a define, in which case the function is not prototyped.


b e a t r i c e a i s p u r o |
|||
I have extensive experience in everything related to the web: design, development, usability, data clean-up, and digital branding & marketing. I received my Bachelor of Arts degree from CSULB in Journalism, Public Relations, and Spanish in 1991 and completed coursework at Art Center College of Design in 1997. Throughout my twenty-year career, I have been involved in the planning and management of hundreds of outstanding design and development projects for companies such as FoxSports.com, Netscape, SFUSD, Disney, dot-com startups, and fast-paced agencies. For Stater Bros. Markets, I created the digital roadmap and led efforts to enhance the shopper experience and increase profitability. I researched and negotiated a new CMS platform to develop responsive websites and employee kiosks. I spearheaded digital brand awareness across the social landscape and completed designs and content for a new responsive website. I also developed personas to target specific demographics by leveraging Nielsen Spectra data. As the first webmaster and designer at Caltech, I understand the web universe inside and out. I am extremely well-organized, resourceful, proactive, and energetic. I believe my design skills, project management experience, and effective communication skills will be a valuable asset to your group. Sincerely,
|
|||
Misc Layouts | UX | Email Marketing |
|||


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Well-founded.20induction.html ---
There's a cool trick with induction
where you can specify an induction principle with using my_type.rec_on
. It does not seem to work for well_founded.induction
. Does anyone know why?
The best thing I can say about the induction using
feature is that it exists
It almost never works the way you would expect
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


We only take 12 volunteers at a time
| Rates with weekend trips | Euro (approx) | GBP (approx) |
|---|---|---|
| 4 weeks program | 1980.00 | 1460.06 |
| 8 weeks program | 3230.00 | 3088.29 |
| Rates without weekend trips | Euro (approx) | GBP (approx) |
|---|---|---|
| 4 weeks program | 1240.00 | 948.71 |
| 8 weeks program | 2240.00 | 1890.00 |
NB: RATES ARE FOR THE WHOLE MONTH (30 DAYS)


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filters library
Classes
- AddictiveColorSubFilter
-
The AddictiveColorSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to emphasize a color using red, green and
b
values. - BrightnessSubFilter
- The BrightnessSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to apply brightness to an image.
- ContrastSubFilter
- The ContrastSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to apply contrast to an image.
- Filter
- The Filter class to define a Filter consists of multiple SubFilters
- GrayScaleSubFilter
- The GrayScaleSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to apply GrayScale to an image.
- HueRotationSubFilter
- The HueRotationSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to rotate hue in degrees.
- InvertSubFilter
- The InvertSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to invert an image.
- RGBOverlaySubFilter
- The RGBOverlaySubFilter class is a SubFilter class to apply an overlay to an image.
- RGBScaleSubFilter
- The RGBScaleSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to scale RGB values of every pixels in an image.
- SaturationSubFilter
- The SaturationSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to apply saturation to an image.
- SepiaSubFilter
- The SepiaSubFilter class is a SubFilter class to apply sepia to an image.
- SubFilter
- The SubFilter class is the abstract class to define any SubFilter.


Representation: Represent nature system with Processing.
This solar system starts with an infinite starfield and the Sun with mysterious sound. You can use the keyboard and mouse to control the camera. If you want to observe more planets, simply press the up or down button to add or delete planets. Chime sound will emphasize the feeling that you are interacting with the system.


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Pep Guardiola's awful record vs Jurgen Klopp ahead of Liverpool vs Man City
The Catalan heads to Merseyside on Sunday for the biggest game of the Premier League season so far, and he'll be attempting to improve a poor record against the Liverpool boss
by Mark Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jones/History is against Manchester City whenever they go to Anfield.
That's because despite the vast improvements made by the club ever since the Abu Dhabi takeover 11 years ago, you've still got to go all the way back to May 2003 for their last victory in front of the Kop on Merseyside.
Nicolas Anelka - who had been on loan at Liverpool the previous season - scored both of City's goals in a 2-1 win, as a side featuring the likes of Robbie Fowler and Peter Schmeichel put a huge dent in the top four hopes of Gerard Houllier's men, who ultimately missed out on the Champions League.
Plenty of excellent City sides have tried and failed to win at Anfield since then, and it will again be up to Pep Guardiola to overcome the club's curious hoodoo.
To do that, though, he's going to have to overcome a hoodoo of his own.
That's because, by his own very high standards, Guardiola has an awful record against Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp.
As per stats from transfermarkt , in 17 meetings between the two managers, Guardiola has won seven, lost eight and drawn two.
And although some of those are cup matches, if you were to place a value of three points for a win onto all of those meetings, that gives Guardiola an average of just 1.35 points per game against Klopp.
That is a terrible record compared to most other bosses he's faced, and you've got to go all the way down to managers he's only come up against four times for a record as poor as that.
Pep Guardiola's fewest points per game vs opposing managers (minimum 5 games)
Jurgen Klopp - 1.35 ppg (17 games)
Jose Mourinho - 1.77 ppg (22 games)
Arsene Wenger - 1.93 ppg (14 games)
Mauricio Pochettino - 1.94 ppg (18 games)
Massimiliano Allegri - 2.00 ppg (6 games)
Markus Weinzierl - 2.14 ppg (7 games)
Claude Puel - 2.22 ppg (9 games)
Gregorio Manzano - 2.22 ppg (9 games)
Dieter Hecking - 2.25 ppg (8 games)
Mircea Lucescu - 2.29 ppg) (7 games)
So as well as City's poor record, their manager will go into Sunday's titanic tussle with his own demons to slay.
Can he do it?


Hi Vaibhav,
People are interested in your task Paint my door and asking you questions about it. Reply to them to see if they're the right person for the task!
Yellotasker support C.
$
"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet is the dummy text for describing the website content"
Unsubscribe


--- layout: post title: "Why We Built ListValet" author: Thomas Dale description: "A letter from our Founder: ListValet started with a vision, and took over 2 years to make into a reality. Why we started ListValet, and why we keep working at it." date: 2019-12-30 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/ownerStock/why-we-built.png' thumbnail: '/img/ownerStock/why-we-built.png' ---
Selling platforms have spent billions of dollars to make selling easier yet there still remains a disconnect between people with items and the selling platforms. We call this disconnect the gap and evidence of this gap can be seen in our garages, basements, closets, bedrooms, offices, spare rooms, and storage units. There are currently 128.58 million households in the United States and each household has an average of 50 unused items valuing $3,100. That’s 6.42 million items valued at $398 billion just sitting around in the average home taking up space, collecting dust, depreciating in value, and turning into waste.
This gap within the resale market is caused by a person’s reluctance to sell an item for one reason or another. Here are a few examples:
So how do you cure one’s laziness? Or make up for a person’s lack of time? Or prevent scams or potentially dangerous meetups with strangers? It’s simple – hand over the task of selling to someone else. And that’s what ListValet is all about!
ListValet is a platform that bridges the gap by connecting people to local sellers who make selling easy, hassle-free, and safe. It will provide the means for you to connect with an eager and experienced seller who will take care of all those irritating problems that comes with selling an item. They'll advertise it on multiple platforms, they'll deal with potential buyers, they'll handle the time it takes to sell the item and all you have to do as the owner is settle on an agreement with the seller while they take care of all the inbetween. Simple as that!
The best part about ListValet? Everybody wins!
People win – By selling your unwanted and unused items through ListValet you won't have to deal with the hassle and headache of selling the items yourself. This will give you more free time to spend with family or friends or on hobbies and passions. It will declutter your home and you'll feel refreshed and more eager to tackle those projects you now have the time for. And your mind will be at ease because you and your personal information will be safe and uncompromised.
Buyers win – More people using ListValet to sell their unused and unwanted items means there will be an influx of items in multiple marketplaces available for anyone that is interested in buying. More items means more buyers and sellers which means more options to choose from and which will provide something to suit everyone's needs.
Sellers win – This service is available to anyone no matter your walk of life. Students, stay-at-home parents, full-time workers, anyone interested in a supplemental income and an eagerness to meet new people and develop a valuable set of skills can enjoy selling through ListValet.
Selling platforms win - Having more people on ListValet means there will be more users of selling platforms as a whole as sellers will be looking for any potential ways to sell the goods entrusted to them. More people using ListValet means more people using Facebook Marketplace, Amazon Marketplace, Craigslist, and more.
ListValet's vision is a desire and eagerness to improve everyone's lives and we hope to achieve that through these four, simple goals:
By reaching these goals and attaining its vision, ListValet is helping impact the world by providing people with the means to make additional income, clear space out of their homes and remove the stress of selling, and provide them with a feeling of happiness and satisfaction.


CBS Toolkit
Add Graph
Remove Graph(s)
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Selected Regions


Hierarch Kekropus:
Excellent! As a Kamael, you should know the truth of what I am about to tell you.
Seek the Statue of History within the Nornil's Cave. Know that it is more than it appears. It is a kind of terminal to allow you to communicate with another. Do this and you will discover the key to unlock the secret you seek.
To communicate with the statue, use the password: CRTR. Good luck!


Problem Solving techniques
For my non tech-savvy friends
A simple problem tha got me stuck
I got stuck on a problem in a challenge called JS-Gradebook, this challenge was about taking names and grades and arranging them into a way that could contain both grades. The last challenge on this exercise was to write a piece of code that did all the work in one go, so you put the information into the code, and the code arranges it. Now I thought I had this one nailed, but errors were still being thrown, I was getting a little frustrated. I knew my logic was correct and that it was just a matter of me not using the correct syntax. Luckily I had my one on one with my facilitator at that time, so we got to look at it together and it turns out it was just a silly syntax error. What did I learn… that other people are helpful and syntax matters!
When I got all elegant solving a problem
My most elegant solving of a problem came in a challenge where we had to write code that would take a sentence and take the word buzz out of the sentence, this was the final of four challenges where we had to use similar methods to achieve similar results, so after being stuck on the last three challenges for ages. I think I’d finally got to grips with these new methods, I started by writing a small pseudo code then rolled writing the code with confidence, then Hey! It worked straight away! Except no…… It was only removing the word ‘buzz’ if it was lower case so ‘BuZZ’ & ‘buZz’ were still hanging around. I got talking to my little duck and figured out that I can convert all the letters to the same case and remove them that way.
How do I feel using various problem solving techniques?
Pseudocode
I feel good using pseudocode when beginning a new problem, however once I was deep into a problem then all pseudocode went out the window.
Trying Something
Not my favourite method, I would only try something as a last resort, so if I'm in that postion my confidence will have taken a hit or two.
Rubber Ducky Method
Love it, its funny and it makes your brain change tack. It gets you to think of the problem in a way you might never have used if you were just going over the problem in your head.
Reading the Error Messages
I don’t look at error messages as a big scary thing anymore, usually they can point you to the line and location of what’s throwing the error, so I definitely view them as more help than hindrance.
console.log()-ing
I got used to using this to check my variables were at their expected values at certain points in the code. I don’t think I could solve a problem with it but it helps me narrow down where the issue might be.
Googling
I found google extremely useful for finding out how the code methods and syntax work, but when using google to solve specific problems, well that came down to luck.
Asking Peers for Help
I haven’t reached out to my peers for help yet, but I’m confident that it’ll be the best method to use in the future
Asking Coaches for Help
My facilitator, John, was great helping me solve an issue (mentioned above). Definitely a great avenue to turn to for fixing issues
Reflection
This has been great to reassess my problem-solving skills outside the problem-solving environment. Using reflection, I’ve been able to get a better understanding of why my solutions have worked (especially if the answer came of the back of a google search).


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Studying engineering
Expectation: Serious all the time, complex calculations. No time for fun, class at 8am everyday.


Tests that style modification generates attribute updated event only when attribute is actually changed.


| Trees | Index | Help |
|
|---|
| Package MDSplus :: Module treenode :: Class TreeNode |
|
object
--+ |Data
--+ | TreeNode
CachedTreeNode
,
Device
,
TreePath
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Initialze TreeNode | |
| various |
Implements value=node.attribute |
| None |
Implements node.attribute=value |
Convert TreeNode to string. | |
| TreeNode |
Add device descendant. |
| TreeNode |
Add node |
| None |
Add a tagname to this node |
| None |
Begin a record segment |
| None |
Allocate space for a timestamped segment |
| Bool |
Returns True if this node contains the same data as specified in the value argument |
| bool |
Return true if this node contains data versions |
| None |
Delete this node from the tree |
| None |
Delete data from this node |
| None |
Execute method on conglomerate element |
| TreeNode |
Return sibling of this node |
| TreeNode |
Return first child of this node. |
| TreeNodeArray |
Return TreeNodeArray of children nodes. |
| String |
Return MDSplus class name of this node |
| int |
Return compressed data length of this node |
| Int32 |
Return index of this node in a conglomerate |
| TreeNodeArray |
Return TreeNodeArray of conglomerate elements |
| Data |
Return data |
| Int32 |
Get depth of this node in the tree |
| TreeNodeArray |
Return TreeNodeArray of first level descendants (children and members). |
| String |
Return the name of the data type stored in this node |
| String |
Return full path of this node |
| int |
Return uncompressed data length of this node |
| str |
Return path relative to top of local tree |
| str |
Return tree containing this node |
| TreeNode |
Return first member node |
| TreeNodeArray |
Return TreeNodeArray of this nodes members |
| String |
Return shortest path string for this node |
| int |
Return node index |
| TreeNode |
Return tree node where path is relative to this node |
| String |
Return node name |
| TreeNodeArray |
Return tree nodes where path is relative to this node |
| Int32 |
Return number of children nodes. |
| int |
Return number of first level descendants (children and members) |
| Int32 |
Return number of nodes in this conglomerate |
| int |
Return number of members |
| int |
return number of segments contained in this node |
| String |
Return the original part name of node in conglomerate |
| int |
Get id/gid value of account which wrote data to this node |
| TreeNode |
Return parent of this node |
| String |
Return path of this node |
| Signal | None |
Return segment |
| Dimension |
Return dimension of segment |
| Data |
return end of segment |
| Data |
return start of segment |
| int |
Return action completion status |
| ndarray |
Return tags of this node |
| Uint64 |
Return time data was written |
| Tree |
Return Tree associated with this node |
| str |
Return usage of this node |
| bool |
Return true if this is a child node |
| bool |
Return true if node contains data which can be compressed |
| bool |
Return true if node is set to compress on put |
| bool |
Return true of compression is disabled for this node |
| bool |
Return true if successful action completion is essential |
| bool |
Return true if this subtree is to be included in pulse file |
| bool |
Return true if this is a member node |
| bool |
Return true if data storage to model is disabled for this node |
| bool |
Return true if data storage to pulse file is disabled for this node |
| bool |
Return True if node is turned on, False if not. |
| bool |
Return true if this node contains segmented records |
| bool |
Return true if data is setup information. |
| bool |
Return true if node is set write once |
| None |
Load a timestamped segment |
| None |
Move node to another location in the tree and optionally rename the node |
| None |
Store data |
| None |
Load a timestamped segment row |
| None |
Load a segment in a node |
| None |
Load a timestamped segment |
| None |
Remove a tagname from this node |
| None |
Rename node this node |
| None |
Restore tree context. |
| None |
Set compress on put state of this node |
| None |
Set do not compress state of this node |
| None |
Set essential state of this node |
| None |
Set include in pulse state of this node |
| None |
Set no write model state for this node |
| None |
Set no write shot state for this node |
| None |
Turn node on or off |
| None |
Enable/Disable node as a subtree |
| None |
Set Tree associated with this node |
| None |
Set the usage of a node |
| None |
Set write once state of node |
| None |
Update a segment |
| Inherited from Data | |
| Data |
Absolute value: x.__abs__() <==> abs(x) |
| Data |
Add: x.__add__(y) <==> x+y |
| Data |
And: x.__and__(y) <==> x&y |
| Data |
Divide: x.__div__(y) <==> x/y |
| Bool |
Equals: x.__eq__(y) <==> x==y |
| Data |
Float: x.__float__() <==> float(x) |
| Data |
Floordiv: x.__floordiv__(y) <==> x//y |
| Bool |
Greater or equal: x.__ge__(y) <==> x>=y |
| Data |
Subscript: x.__getitem__(y) <==> x[y] |
| Bool |
Greater than: x.__gt__(y) <==> x>y |
| int |
Integer: x.__int__() <==> int(x) |
| Data |
Binary not: x.__invert__() <==> ~x |
| Bool |
Less than or equal: x.__le__(y) <==> x<=y |
| Data |
Length: x.__len__() <==> len(x) |
| long |
Convert this object to python long |
| Data |
Lrft binary shift: x.__lshift__(y) <==> x<<y |
| Bool |
Less than: x.__lt__(y) <==> x<y |
| Data |
Modulus: x.__mod__(y) <==> x%y |
| Data |
Multiply: x.__mul__(y) <==> x*y |
| Data |
Not equal: x.__ne__(y) <==> x!=y |
| Data |
Negation: x.__neg__() <==> -x |
| Bool |
Not equal 0: x.__nonzero__() <==> x != 0 |
| Data |
Or: x.__or__(y) <==> x|y |
| Data |
Unary plus: x.__pos__() <==> +x |
| Data |
Reverse add: x.__radd__(y) <==> y+x |
| Data |
Reverse divide: x.__rdiv__(y) <==> y/x |
| string |
Return string representation |
| Data |
x.__rfloordiv__(y) <==> y//x |
| Data |
Reverse left binary shift: x.__rlshift__(y) <==> y<<x |
| Data |
Reverse modulus: x.__rmod__(y) <==> y%x |
| Data |
Multiply: x.__mul__(y) <==> x*y |
| Data |
Or: x.__or__(y) <==> x|y |
| Data |
Reverse right binary shift: x.__rrshift__(y) <==> y>>x |
| Data |
Right binary shift: x.__rshift__(y) <==> x>>y |
| Data |
Reverse subtract: x.__rsub__(y) <==> y-x |
| Data |
Reverse xor: x.__rxor__(y) <==> y^x |
| Data |
Subtract: x.__sub__(y) <==> x-y |
| Data |
Xor: x.__xor__(y) <==> x^y |
| Bool |
Return boolean |
| Data |
Static method (routine in C++) which compiles the expression (via TdiCompile()) and returns the object instance correspondind to the compiled expression. (Static method) |
| Scalar,Array |
Return primitimive value of the data. |
| string |
Return string representation |
| Data |
Return Data from serialized buffer. (Static method) |
| Data |
Return dimension of object |
| Data |
Return the result of TDI evaluate(this). |
| Data |
Execute and expression inserting optional arguments into the expression before evaluating (Static method) |
| Int8 |
Convert this data into a byte. |
| Int8Array |
Convert this data into a byte array. |
| Data |
Return dimension of object |
| Float64 |
Convert this data into a float64. |
| Data |
Get the error field. |
| Float32 |
Convert this data into a float32. |
| Data |
Returns the result of TDI GET_HELP(this). |
| Int32 |
Convert this data into a int. |
| Int32Array |
Convert this data into a int array. |
| Int64 |
Convert this data into a long. |
| Int64Array |
Convert this data into a long array. |
| Int32Array |
Get the array dimensions as an integer array. |
| Int16 |
Convert this data into a short. |
| Int16Array |
Convert this data into a short array. |
| String |
Convert this data into a STRING. |
| Data |
Get value of tdi public variable (Static method) |
| Data |
Return the TDI evaluation of UNITS_OF(this). |
| Data |
Return MDSplus data class from value. (Static method) |
| Bool |
return true if the represented data could have been changed since the last time this method has been called. |
| Data |
Pop $value for expression evaluation |
| None |
Set $value for expression evaluation |
| Data |
Return raw part of object |
| Uint8Array |
Return Uint8Array binary representation. |
| None |
Set the Error field for this Data instance. |
| None |
Set the Help field for this Data instance. |
| Data |
Set tdi public variable with this data |
| None |
Set units |
| Float32Array |
Return sin() of data assuming data is in degrees |
| Data |
Return units part of the object |
| Data |
Return value part of object |
| Inherited from object | |
x.__delattr__('name') <==> del x.name | |
x.__getattribute__('name') <==> x.name | |
x.__hash__() <==> hash(x) | |
T.__new__(S, ...) -> a new object with type S, a subtype of T | |
helper for pickle | |
helper for pickle |
| Property Summary | |
|---|---|
| Inherited from Data | |
descriptor | |
error | |
help | |
units | |
validation |
| Instance Variable Summary | |
|---|---|
| int | nid : node index of this node. |
| Tree | tree : Tree instance that this node belongs to. |
| Instance Method Details |
|---|
__init__(self,
n,
tree=None)
Initialze TreeNode
|
__getattr__(self,
name)
|
__setattr__(self, name, value)Implements node.attribute=value Attributes which can be set:
|
__str__(self)
Convert TreeNode to string.
|
addDevice(self, name, model)Add device descendant.
|
addNode(self, name, usage='ANY')Add node
|
addTag(self, tag)Add a tagname to this node
|
beginSegment(self, start, end, dimension, initialValueArray, idx=-1)Begin a record segment
|
beginTimestampedSegment(self, array, idx=-1)Allocate space for a timestamped segment
|
compare(self, value)Returns True if this node contains the same data as specified in the value argument
|
containsVersions(self)Return true if this node contains data versions
|
delete(self)Delete this node from the tree
|
deleteData(self)Delete data from this node
|
doMethod(self, method, arg=None)Execute method on conglomerate element
|
getBrother(self)Return sibling of this node
|
getChild(self)Return first child of this node.
|
getChildren(self)Return TreeNodeArray of children nodes.
|
getClass(self)Return MDSplus class name of this node
|
getCompressedLength(self)Return compressed data length of this node
|
getConglomerateElt(self)Return index of this node in a conglomerate
|
getConglomerateNodes(self)Return TreeNodeArray of conglomerate elements
|
getData(self)Return data
|
getDepth(self)Get depth of this node in the tree
|
getDescendants(self)Return TreeNodeArray of first level descendants (children and members).
|
getDtype(self)Return the name of the data type stored in this node
|
getFullPath(self)Return full path of this node
|
getLength(self)Return uncompressed data length of this node
|
getLocalPath(self)Return path relative to top of local tree
|
getLocalTree(self)Return tree containing this node
|
getMember(self)Return first member node
|
getMembers(self)Return TreeNodeArray of this nodes members
|
getMinPath(self)Return shortest path string for this node
|
getNid(self)Return node index
|
getNode(self, path)Return tree node where path is relative to this node
|
getNodeName(self)Return node name
|
getNodeWild(self, path)Return tree nodes where path is relative to this node
|
getNumChildren(self)Return number of children nodes.
|
getNumDescendants(self)Return number of first level descendants (children and members)
|
getNumElts(self)Return number of nodes in this conglomerate
|
getNumMembers(self)Return number of members
|
getNumSegments(self)return number of segments contained in this node
|
getOriginalPartName(self)Return the original part name of node in conglomerate
|
getOwnerId(self)Get id/gid value of account which wrote data to this node
|
getParent(self)Return parent of this node
|
getPath(self)Return path of this node
|
getSegment(self, idx)Return segment
|
getSegmentDim(self, idx)Return dimension of segment
|
getSegmentEnd(self, idx)return end of segment
|
getSegmentStart(self, idx)return start of segment
|
getStatus(self)Return action completion status
|
getTags(self)Return tags of this node
|
getTimeInserted(self)Return time data was written
|
getTree(self)Return Tree associated with this node
|
getUsage(self)Return usage of this node
|
isChild(self)Return true if this is a child node
|
isCompressible(self)Return true if node contains data which can be compressed
|
isCompressOnPut(self)Return true if node is set to compress on put
|
isDoNotCompress(self)Return true of compression is disabled for this node
|
isEssential(self)Return true if successful action completion is essential
|
isIncludedInPulse(self)Return true if this subtree is to be included in pulse file
|
isMember(self)Return true if this is a member node
|
isNoWriteModel(self)Return true if data storage to model is disabled for this node
|
isNoWriteShot(self)Return true if data storage to pulse file is disabled for this node
|
isOn(self)Return True if node is turned on, False if not.
|
isSegmented(self)Return true if this node contains segmented records
|
isSetup(self)Return true if data is setup information.
|
isWriteOnce(self)Return true if node is set write once
|
makeTimestampedSegment(self, timestampArray, array, idx, rows_filled)Load a timestamped segment
|
move(self, parent, newname=None)Move node to another location in the tree and optionally rename the node
|
putData(self, data)Store data
|
putRow(self, bufsize, array, timestamp)Load a timestamped segment row
|
putSegment(self, data, idx)Load a segment in a node
|
putTimestampedSegment(self, timestampArray, array)Load a timestamped segment
|
removeTag(self, tag)Remove a tagname from this node
|
rename(self, newname)Rename node this node
|
restoreContext(self)Restore tree context. Used by internal functions.
|
setCompressOnPut(self, flag)Set compress on put state of this node
|
setDoNotCompress(self, flag)Set do not compress state of this node
|
setEssential(self, flag)Set essential state of this node
|
setIncludedInPulse(self, flag)Set include in pulse state of this node
|
setNoWriteModel(self, flag)Set no write model state for this node
|
setNoWriteShot(self, flag)Set no write shot state for this node
|
setOn(self, flag)Turn node on or off
|
setSubtree(self, flag)Enable/Disable node as a subtree
|
setTree(self, tree)Set Tree associated with this node
|
setUsage(self, usage)Set the usage of a node
|
setWriteOnce(self, flag)Set write once state of node
|
updateSegment(self, start, end, dim, idx)Update a segment
|
| Instance Variable Details |
|---|
nidnode index of this node.
|
treeTree instance that this node belongs to.
|
| Trees | Index | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.1 on Wed Aug 18 13:35:31 2010 | http://epydoc.sf.net |