I worked for Lenovo
I worked as either a cook or server for almost ten years.
When I decided it wasn't for me, I was at a loss for how to get into the tech industry. How could I, while unable to go to college? I had a small history in sales. That wound up being all I needed to get my first tech job selling computers.
Lenovo is a PC manufacturing company. They own an Android phone called Motorola, and have plenty of items found in places like Best Buy. I saw a job posting that sought someone personable, with sales experience and an interest in tech. That job description had me written all over it.
When I first started, I almost quit. I was going through a tough emotional time, and thought the challenge was too much for me. I was close to going into banking! But the job offered me a flight to Orlando, and I felt compelled to exceed their ROI expectations. Still though, with confusing acronyms like CPU, RAM and GPU, I had no idea what hardware made a computer.
My research began with notes. Some employees would insult my products, and I had to figure out why. I would buy computers to test out their speed and capability. Over time, I became knowledgeable of our product's features. Once I learned about the competitor's products, I became an award-winning sales representative.
I would have stayed at this job longer if it weren't for my dislike of sales. I felt like people at Best Buy were mean. Since I was only a vendor, it's not like I had a team to talk to, or HR. Plus, I drove a lot. My diet worsened, I gained 20 pounds and my coding journey felt derailed. My spirit screamed for change, but I still didn't have enough developer experience.
My big break happened thanks to my old boss from a cafe.
I worked for Datto
It was December of 2018. My old cafe manager was now a senior operations technician at a prominent data company. He saw my code journey on social media, and thought to offer me an internship. He knew it wasn't programming, but a step in the right direction.
Earlier that summer, I took a night course to get an IT certification. Then I built my first computer, with the help of a wiz friend from Best Buy. This experience, combined with networking, was all I needed to land the job at Datto.
During my tenure here, I learned that operations was not a field for me. I'm not a facilities or construction guy. But I was able to learn about IT. But that doesn't matter much when it comes to my coding journey. What mattered was the time I had outside of work to learn.
Over the summer of 2019, I watched a series of tutorials on Responsive Web Design. Shout out to Kevin Powell, who has taught me so much about CSS!
Beginning of the End
My Tenure at World Travel Holdings
After my internship ended, I got in touch with Robert Half. My old buddy from college was a recruiter there. One thing led to another, and I got my first IT contract position. They found me a job at World Travel Holdings, a company that deals a lot with agents and cruises. They needed help with what they called ramp up. I started on July 31st, 2019.
I got a lot of good reviews by the nice ladies around my cubicle. Because of this, the company offered me a full time position. I declined at first because it's not my dream to work as a Help Desk Analyst. Luckily, the hiring manager convinced me to stay. He said he didn't mind if I used the job as a stepping stone. So, now I work close to home!
I considered this offer a huge compliment. Even so, I'm still 28 in an entry level job I don't enjoy.
That's not to bad mouth my team. In only six months at the job, I have learned a lot about how systems interact. But a lot of my progress came from replacing coding at night, with taking IT courses. So now that I'm up to speed with what they need me to know, I've been coding every day. And I won't stop again until I'm hired.
Conclusion
Last year, poor health led me to develop keystone habits.
Once I started eating home cooked meals, I began sleeping earlier as well. Once I woke up easier, I recommitted to #100DaysOfCode. Skills I didn't have before are now in my arsenal. Because I think different than before, I approach code from new angles. I am growing, managing a bigger solo project and controlling my destiny.
My coding goals are in a general sense straightforward from now until September.
Once my website looks nice and pretty, I'll move onto JavaScript. From there, I'll look into frameworks and preprocessors. I know I'm a hard sell to employers preferring college students. But I am ready to wow recruiters with my abilities.
I've set myself a deadline of September 23rd, 2020, to become a paid developer. The internet has an amazing assortment of resources. I am entrenched in the Twitter code community. I use GitHub daily. I have many goals and cannot wait to crush them all.
Now that you have my work history and bio, feel free to reach out to me! I'd love to help you on your journey if you are eager to learn how to code. And if you are hiring, then I'm sure it's pretty obvious by now that I'm interested!


Founded on 4 February 2004
MISSION
Doing interior design it is necessary to think of the house as a totality; a series of spaces linked together by halls and stairways. It is therefore appropriate that a common style and theme runs throughout. Not all interior design elements should be the same but they should work together and complement each other to strengthen the whole composition.
We work to create this theme or storyline is with the well considered use of color. Color schemes in general are a great way to unify a collection of spaces. For example, you might pick three or four colors and use them in varying shades thoughout the house.


{% load i18n %} {% if foirequest_requestpage_tour %}
{% blocktrans %}Welcome to your new request page! Can we give you a tour?{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}You received a reply! Can we give you a tour of your options?{% endblocktrans %}


A heading element briefly describes the topic of the section it introduces. Heading information may be used by user agents, for example, to construct a table of contents for a document automatically.
Heading
Heading
Heading
Heading
Heading
Heading
This is a paragraph. It usually has some text in it.
This is a paragraph. It usually has some text in it.
Paragraphs are block elements, while strong and em are inline.
Two types, ordered and unordered. The only thing that can be the child of a list is a list item.
- Item One
- Item Two
Both Ordered and Unorderd lists are block by default, as are list items.
- Item One
- Item Two
-
Item Name
The description of this particular item.
Use the HTML inline text semantic to define the meaning, structure, or style of a word, line, or any arbitrary piece of text.
Line break, often
Underline
Strong, often bold.
Emphasis, usualy italicized
Generic containr for content. No semantics.
Makes the text smaller
Smaller and lower on the baseline
Smaller and higher on the baseline
A citation, reference to creative work.
A snippet of code.
strikethrough
Defines a Hyperlink to a location on the same page or any other page on the Web.
Google
CSS is an acronym for Cascading Style Sheets.
It is governed by special rules such as specicifity and cascade.
CSS is the language used to describe HTML. There are several ways to attach styles to HTML. Best practice is as an external file.
Link
body {
font-size: 15px;
}
p {
font-size: 16px;
font-size: 1em;
font-size: 1rem;
font-size: 50%;
}
PX (pixel) renders the letters at exactly the number of pixels in height that you specified. Mostly.
EM is a ratio of the parent's font-size.
REM is the ratio of the body's font-size.
p {
letter-spacing: 5px;
}
Paragraph with 5px letter spacing.
Letter spacing with no paragraphing.
The font-family CSS property lets you specify a prioritized list of font family names and/or generic family names for the selected element.
Values are separated by a comma to indicate that they are alternatives. The browser will select the first font on the list that is installed on the computer or that can be downloaded using a @font-face at-rule.
p {
font-family: serif;
font-family: sans-serif;
font-family: monospace;
font-family: cursive;
font-family: fantasy;
}
Serif.
Sans-Serif.
Monospace.
Cursive.
Fantasy.
body {
font-family: Times, "Times New Roman", Georgia, serif;
}
h1 {
font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
}
code {
font-family: Courier, "Lucida Console", monospace;
}
Serif Stack.
Sans-Serif Stack.
Monospace Stack.


Download This Plugin
Back To jQueryScript.Net
jQuery Address Suggestion Demo
Address
number
street
zip
town
Department
Region
Country


{% extends "draftHost/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Create a mock draft to test your drafting bot ahead of time. After you create the draft, you'll be redirected to a team signup page. On that page you'll find a new API key for accessing the mock draft - use the new key instead of your real key to make picks in the mock draft.
Currently, the other teams in your mock draft will wait out their picks without choosing any players.
{% include 'draftHost/mock_draft_form.html' %} {% endblock %}


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A gallery of examples demonstrating the types of animations you can build
with rebound-js.
Cascade Effect
This example demonstrates a cascade effect generated from a single spring curve.
A spring is pre-recorded using the SimulationLooper. Each frame of the spring is
played back over a set of frame handlers where each handler trails the next by one
frame. When all of the handlers have played all the frames, the animation is over.
(Code)
Hamburger Button Example
This example demonstrates an animation similar to the one found in Facebook
Paper for transitioning a hamburger button into a close button. The animation
timing is run on a Rebound spring and each frame of the animation is interpolated
from a zero to one spring transition and drawn in canvas. Tap/Click on buttons
to transition between the states. (Code)
Photo Scale Animation
This example demonstrates scaling a photo on a Rebound spring animation. You can adjust the
tension and friction using the sliders and observe how this changes the curve of the spring
animation. The tension and friction values are based on
Origami, so you can convert Origami mockups
directly into Rebound animations. (Code)


The opening track of Hamilton is an expository introduction to the eponymous Alexander, detailing where he came from with narration by each of the major characters with an interlude by Hamilton, and ending in rapid fire glimpses of those he would interact with and his eventual end.
Appropriately also the opening track of the Exandrian musical, we start things off with Shaun Gilmore, the magnificent and beloved human Runechild sorcerer and proprietor of a magic shop called Gilmore's Glorious Goods. He and the other major party NPCs then introduce each party member and their origins.
Allura Vysoren, a human wizard with a tower in the city of Emon, introduces the half-elven twins Vex'ahlia and Vax'ildan. Their father was an elven diplomat of Syngorn, and their mother a humble seamstress. They were taken in by their father but, due to his detached demeanor, struck off on their own as a rogue and ranger team. The tough critter they raise is Vex's Beastmaster ranger companion, a bear named Trinket.
Kima, a fierce halfling paladin who the party previously rescued from the Underdark at the behest of Allura, details the origins of Grog Strongjaw the simple-minded goliath barbarian. He became disillusioned with his family and tribe, the Herd of Storms, due to their merciless destruction, but couldn't leave without invoking their wrath.
Allura introduces Percival Fredrickstein Von Musel Klossowski de Rolo III, or Percy for short, a human gunslinger and child of a noble family in Whitestone. His family and home city were destroyed by Lord and Lady Briarwood, an event which led to a deal with a demon and the invention of firearms. With the help of Vox Machina he would later return and defeat the Briarwoods to reclaim the castle and town of Whitestone, and find his sister Cassandra still alive. He would defeat the demon Orthax after refusing to kill his sister for betraying the party. Dr. Anna Ripley was found trying to replicate his work in firearms, and Percy would take her first pistol (Retort) as she fled.
Kima introduces Pike Trickfoot, a gnome cleric of Sarenrae, the Everlight, a goddess of redemption, healing, and temperance. Gilmore gives a lead-in to Scanlan Shortholt, a gnome bard, who introduces himself with a verbatim reference to Episode 62 when Scanlan's player Sam Riegel inspired himself with Hamilton (volume warning).
Allura narrates how Grog defended Pike's great-great-grandfather Wilhand from his Herd's slaughter in Westruun, resulting in the Herd turning on him and leaving him for dead, but Pike nurses him back to health, beginning their long friendship.
Kima introduces Keyleth the half-elven druid of the Air Ashari, one of four druidic tribes guarding rifts into the elemental planes. Keyleth's mother left on the Aramente, a journey to seek out the other tribes and venture to their planes, to ultimately take up the mantle to become the leader of their tribe. When Keyleth's mother didn't return, Keyleth set off to take the journey herself. Keyleth had visited and completed the task for the Earth Ashari in Terrah already, and with Vox Machina then visited the Fire Ashari in Pyrah, traveling to the Fire Plane to complete their task.
Gilmore refers to their original name, the S.H.I.T.S. (Super High-Intensity Team). Through their exploits they would earn a home base in Greyskull Keep from the city of Emon, and take on the more marketable name Vox Machina.
Allura, Kima, and Gilmore all would fight with the party and become their close friends. Gilmore sponsored the party, providing them discounts at his shop in exchange for advertisement.
Jumping ahead in the first act, with a refrain of the opening verse, Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton reflect on their shared love for women, as they attend a ball where they meet the Schuyler sisters, of which Eliza would be Hamilton's eventual wife.
In a similar vein, Emon's Fall starts with Scanlan and Grog reflecting on their shared affinity for houses of lady favors. Of special note, the line "there are so many to deflower!" comes verbatim from the Hamilton track. It then takes a turn, as the party and particularly Vax are unsure of their purpose as they seem to be aimlessly causing trouble.
As if on cue, the resignation speech of Uriel Tal'Dorei III, the sovereign of the continent of Tal'Dorei and its capitol Emon, is interrupted when the Chroma Conclave attacks Emon, also taking the sovereign's life. The Chroma Conclave was an abnormal cooperation between five evil chromatic dragons-- four after Brimscythe, the blue dragon, was killed by the party earlier in the campaign as he infiltrated and corrupted the council of Emon.
Following A Winter's Ball, Helpless tells the tale of Eliza Schuyler being enraptured by Alexander Hamilton and subsequently his asking for her hand in marriage.
Similarly following Emon's Fall but with a much darker tone, in the Exandrian musical Helpless tells the tale of the city of Emon being powerless against the invading Chroma Conclave of four ancient evil chromatic dragons.
Vorugal, AKA the Frigid Doom, the white dragon, first takes down Allura's wizard tower, as Raishan, the green dragon, demolishes the crowd and the council of Emon with poison breath. Vox Machina narrowly escapes with Keyleth's Transport via Plants spell to Greyskull Keep just outside of Emon, as Thordak, the Cinder King, the massive red dragon and leader of the conclave, arrives smashing into the central palace of Emon, and sends the other dragons off to the east. The party had encountered Thordak before in the Fire Plane, avoiding his distant gaze as they completed the Fire Ashari's task for Keyleth's Aramente.
Vorugal lays siege to Greyskull Keep despite Thordak's orders until Thordak tackles him and sends him away so he can have Emon to himself. The party searches out and finds Gilmore in hiding with Sovereign Uriel's family, though the sovereign is presumed lost. The party saves Gilmore from near death, and sends Gilmore, the sovereign's family, and the remaining refugees at the keep to Whitestone for safety, as they consider who they can go to for help.
Jumping ahead to the second act, in Cabinet Battle #1 Thomas Jefferson debates with Alexander Hamilton over Hamilton's idea of establishing a national bank.
In the desperation resulting from the attack on Emon, Grog and Percy turn to an evil Githyanki skull that was found in the house of General Krieg (Brimscythe, the already slain fifth member of the Chroma Conclave). An entity inside the green gem in its eye socket promises a wish in return for its freedom.
After having seen firsthand the power of the Conclave in Vorugal's attack on the keep, Grog believes such a wish is their best hope of defeating them. Percy and Vax caution that they do not know enough about the deal they are considering, and that the entity could even be worse than the Conclave. Percy hides the skull with a minor illusion and passes it to Vex, and a scuffle ensues as the rest of the party arrives. Grog easily wrests the skull from Vex and attempts to smash it, but fails, rolling a natural 1 as he loses his will to defy the party. Vex quickly picks up the skull again to keep it away from Grog as the party convinces Grog the risk is too great.
Back at the end of the first act, George Washington tells Alexander Hamilton of the mistakes of his past and advises him that his actions will be noticed by history.
As the skull debate winds down, Allura arrives and is told of the attacking Conclave. She reveals that she adventured with Kima and others long ago and fought Thordak the Cinder King, finally trapping him in the Fire Plane 15 years ago, but at the cost of three of their party; only Allura, Kima, and Drake Thunderbrand survived.
It is also revealed that Thordak was the dragon that destroyed the town of Byroden and killed the mother of Vex and Vax while they were staying with their father; and that Pyrah, where the Fire Ashari guarded a portal to the Fire Plane, has been destroyed in Thordak's apparent escape from the plane.
Earlier in the first act, John Laurens challenges Charles Lee to a duel after he disparages George Washington, and Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr act as their seconds.
The party goes to Vasselheim to find allies, and Grog discovers the Trial Forge, a temple to Kord, the Stormlord, led by Earthbreaker Groon. He seeks training from Groon, and Groon challenges him to prove himself in a fight. During the fight, Groon recognizes the evil in the sentient greatsword Craven Edge wielded by Grog.
Vax and Scanlan are picked to help as requested by Groon, but Groon remains defensive and protects himself with the Sanctuary spell effect of Tranquility. He then uses a high level Monk ability called Quivering Palm on Vax, but the Dungeon Master Matt Mercer ruled that he held back from its full power so it only did 10d10 damage instead of reducing Vax to zero hit points.


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_StringMatch, Tcl_StringCaseMatch - test whether a string matches a pattern
#include <tcl.h>
int
Tcl_StringMatch(string, pattern)
int
Tcl_StringCaseMatch(string, pattern,
nocase)
This utility procedure determines whether a string matches a given pattern. If it does, then Tcl_StringMatch returns 1. Otherwise Tcl_StringMatch returns 0. The algorithm used for matching is the same algorithm used in the ``string match'' Tcl command and is similar to the algorithm used by the C-shell for file name matching; see the Tcl manual entry for details.
In Tcl_StringCaseMatch, the algorithm is the same, but you have the option to make the matching case-insensitive. If you choose this (by passing nocase as 1), then the string and pattern are essentially matched in the lower case.
Copyright © 1989-1993 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


|
数字式立体视觉刺激系统
1.0.1
Digital Stereo System
|
#include <nvapi.h>
Public 属性 | |
| NvU32 | flag |
| Reserved for NVIDIA hardware-based enhancement, such as double-scan. 更多... | |
| NvU16 | rr |
| Logical refresh rate to present. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | rrx1k |
| Physical vertical refresh rate in 0.001Hz. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | aspect |
| Display aspect ratio Hi(aspect):horizontal-aspect, Low(aspect):vertical-aspect. 更多... | |
| NvU16 | rep |
| Bit-wise pixel repetition factor: 0x1:no pixel repetition; 0x2:each pixel repeats twice horizontally,.. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | status |
| Timing standard. 更多... | |
| NvU8 | name [40] |
| Timing name. 更多... | |
NVIDIA-specific timing extras
Used in NV_TIMING.
| NvU32 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::aspect |
Display aspect ratio Hi(aspect):horizontal-aspect, Low(aspect):vertical-aspect.
| NvU32 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::flag |
Reserved for NVIDIA hardware-based enhancement, such as double-scan.
| NvU8 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::name[40] |
Timing name.
| NvU16 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::rep |
Bit-wise pixel repetition factor: 0x1:no pixel repetition; 0x2:each pixel repeats twice horizontally,..
| NvU16 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::rr |
Logical refresh rate to present.
| NvU32 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::rrx1k |
Physical vertical refresh rate in 0.001Hz.
| NvU32 tagNV_TIMINGEXT::status |
Timing standard.


Education
AA in Culinary Arts
2002 - 2004
Experiences
- Pioneered the identification of critical issues well in advance, showcasing foresight in recognizing challenges before their significance was evident.
- Engineered innovative solutions beyond the scope of many in the organization, exemplifying exceptional problem-solving skills.
- Demonstrated sustained dedication by independently managing a critical tech solution and database for years, fueled solely by a personal commitment to its importance.
- Mastered Azure architecture, executing diverse use cases.
- Played a pivotal role in creating a hybrid data engineer/web developer position, contributing to job description development and implementation.
- Successfully delivered a complex tech stack, managing the challenges of cloud integration and security constraints.
- Dedicated to the challenge of streamlining production along with maintaining an efficient, cost effective operation.
- Honed in business objectives by implementing monitoring devices and software for remote management.
Professional Accomplishments
- Spearheaded transformation of transaction alert capabilities in the store, introducing an innovative self-service alerting mechanism.
- Empowered the Global Investigations (GI) team to respond proactively to point-of-sale (POS) alerts related to suspicious activities.
- Swiftly addressed POS alerts on potential fraudulent transactions, significantly contributing to the acceleration of investigations and the closure of numerous significant cases.
- Played an instrumental role in enhancing GI’s response time and success rate through the implementation of the alerting mechanism.
Collaboration and Teaching Approach
Professional
- Collaborate closely with colleagues to elevate their skill sets, exemplifying a spirit of partnership and mentorship.
- Invest personal time and effort to provide hands-on training sessions, including assisting team members in mastering complex concepts such as Lucene Syntax in Kibana.
- Demonstrate an exceptional commitment to fostering skill development within my organization, aligning with the principle of continuous improvement and shared growth.
- Assisted as a club officer for 3 years
- 1 of 50 teams invited to compete at Build the Shield (Microsoft)
- Top 3 at NICCDC (NIATEC) 2017
- Competed at RMCCDC 2016, 2017, 2018
- Led team to placing 3rd overall at RMCCDC 2018
SheTech
- Presented Workshop Cybersecurity: Silicon Slopes Here We Come! at SheTech 2018 under Dr. Shalini Kesar at Southern Utah University. Engaged girls on topics including passwords, email accounts, phishing, and social media safe practices
- Teamed up in 2017 with Dell EMC sponsors in an effort to provide girls with useful information on exciting STEM related career paths.
Southern Utah University
- Assisted students in comprehending the interface between computer software and hardware. Covered topics including processor architecture, computer arithmetic, instruction set architecture, and assembly language. Additionally, served as Ambassador for unique outreach program. Motivating high school girls in rural Utah an area spanning 30,000 square miles is a challenge, although making meaningful impression is not. By devoting time and effort I learned how my impression made an impact on the children I mentored.
Research
Project Z
- An ongoing project that is comprised of a Raspberry Pi and modules used to teach programming to children
Hummingbird (BirdBrains Labs)
- During this research project it was necessary to improve the peripherals used to teach children. I designed and built a chassis for the circuit board, to allow children the ability to build a functional robot. Scratch and Snap! programming languages were used to teach middle school aged children programming.
FLL (FIRST LEGO League)
- A two-fold research project introducing a local elementary school to FIRST LEGO League, and then providing them with a learning environment to stimulate development in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.
- The group of children I coached was the only first year elementary school to qualify to compete at state. The team performed consistent results during each of the three Robot Games.
Under Dr. Dezhi Wu at Southern Utah University, our research titled Inspiring Youngsters to STEM Fields through FIRST LEGO Robots was featured in the UTAH ACADEMY of Science, Arts, and Letters | Annual Conference 2018.


Owen Farrell's bumper salary makes England star one of world's highest-paid rugby players
Farrell is one of the best paid players in the world and is seen as the face of the England national team
by Aaron Flanagan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aaron-flanagan/Owen Farrell's bumper deal that he signed in 2017 still makes him one of the highest-paid players in world rugby.
The England star is the face of the national team and also Saracens, who have won two out of the last three European Champions Cups.
As a result, he was able to sign a bumper contract to keep him at Sarries until 2022.
The deal is believed to be worth just over £750,000 every season, which totals £3.75m over the five years of the contract.
It means he is around the level of some of the top earners in the whole of rugby union.
At the end of 2018, Australia star Israel Folau was the highest-earning in the world with £1.2m in annual wages.
Despite his riches, Farrell enjoys a quiet life away from the pitch alongside his wife Georgie, who we married in the summer of 2018.
The pair have enjoyed a long-term relationship and finally tied the knot one year after he got down on one knee.
Farrell currently lives in a lavish Hertfordshire home alongside Georgie and their dog, Ron.
Buy the official programme for the Rugby World Cup final for just £10 at reachsportshop.com


Hey there, I'm Ripley. I am a graduate student at Mills College. I am currently working on my Thesis for my Master's in Interdisciplinary Computer Science. I have my BA in Anthropology and Sociology from Mills College, where I studied tech culture and video game culture. I am building tools for social scientists and creating applications for social good.
My research interests include data science, qualitative and quantitative research, and mapping. I believe that computer science is the most powerful tool humanity has, and I am interested in making it accessible to everyone. I'm interested doing projects which help people in unique ways.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Forgive me for wanting a little specificity, Eames.{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}


Home
Lesson
Evaluation
Reports
Skills
Student
Groups
Evaluation Report
Select a group
Type Name
Sample2
Group's Evluation
Sample2
Sample1
Evaluation:
Test1
Sept 25th
Students
Score / Grade


getpid, getppid - get process identification
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h>
pid_t getpid(void);
pid_t getppid(void);
getpid() returns the process ID (PID) of the calling process. (This is
often used by routines that generate unique temporary filenames.)
getppid() returns the process ID of the parent of the
calling process. This will be either the ID of the process that created this
process using fork(), or, if that process has already terminated, the
ID of the process to which this process has been reparented (either
init(1) or a "subreaper" process defined via the
prctl(2) PR_SET_CHILD_SUBREAPER operation).
These functions are always successful.
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008, 4.3BSD, SVr4.
If the caller's parent is in a different PID namespace (see
pid_namespaces(7)), getppid() returns 0.
From a kernel perspective, the PID (which is shared by all of the
threads in a multithreaded process) is sometimes also known as the thread
group ID (TGID). This contrasts with the kernel thread ID (TID), which is
unique for each thread. For further details, see gettid(2) and the
discussion of the CLONE_THREAD flag in clone(2).
From glibc version 2.3.4 up to and including version 2.24, the glibc wrapper
function for getpid() cached PIDs, with the goal of avoiding additional
system calls when a process calls getpid() repeatedly. Normally this
caching was invisible, but its correct operation relied on support in the
wrapper functions for fork(2), vfork(2), and clone(2): if
an application bypassed the glibc wrappers for these system calls by using
syscall(2), then a call to getpid() in the child would return
the wrong value (to be precise: it would return the PID of the parent
process). In addition, there were cases where getpid() could return the
wrong value even when invoking clone(2) via the glibc wrapper function.
(For a discussion of one such case, see BUGS in clone(2).) Furthermore,
the complexity of the caching code had been the source of a few bugs within
glibc over the years.
Because of the aforementioned problems, since glibc version 2.25,
the PID cache is removed: calls to getpid() always invoke the actual
system call, rather than returning a cached value.
On Alpha, instead of a pair of getpid() and
getppid() system calls, a single getxpid() system call is
provided, which returns a pair of PID and parent PID. The glibc
getpid() and getppid() wrapper functions transparently deal
with this. See syscall(2) for details regarding register mapping.
clone(2), fork(2), gettid(2), kill(2),
exec(3), mkstemp(3), tempnam(3), tmpfile(3),
tmpnam(3), credentials(7), pid_namespaces(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


This is a guide to the best practices to follow when creating typing files. There are a variety of different ways that typing files can be constructed. Different approaches can be used - this is intended as a guide to what approaches make sense in certain scenarios.
Also, it's a steer on how to deal with limitations in TypeScript. As much as it hurts to say it, TypeScript v1.0 is not flawless. There are certain minor flaws / shortcomings in the language which have implicatations for how typings are created. Here we will detail those limitations, how they can be worked around at present and how you can best vote for improvements in the language on the TypeScript site.
Also called non-instantiated modules
. Instead of polluting the global namespace with many interfaces, it is okay to create a module that contains interfaces only. This does not introduce a variable on the global namespace (see safety in below sample) and this module can only be used for types.
// this pattern has 3 name in top level
interface NodeFoo { }
interface NodeBar { }
interface NodeBuzz { }
// this ghost module has 1 name in top level
declare namespace NodeJS {
interface Foo { }
interface Bar { }
interface Buzz { }
}
// safety!
var n = NodeJS; // TS Error : Could not find symbol NodeJS
This also allows you to open up further customization in external modules as interfaces declared inside external module declarations cannot be extended e.g. the following is good as people can customize foo
further in other library definitions.
// Usage when declaring an external module
declare module 'foo' {
var foo: NodeJS.Foo;
export = foo;
}
There isn't a way to add static members to native objects at the moment as lib.d.ts
defines them as a var Date:{/*members*/}
and var
s are not extendable.
Two solutions are proposed to the TS team. Either use interfaces instead of var in lib.d.ts (vote) and/or make variables/classes open ended (vote)
For adding members to instances of native types there are relevant interfaces in available in lib.d.ts
e.g.
// add members to Date instances
interface Date {
newMember: number;
}
// usage
var foo = new Date();
foo.newMember = 123; // okay
Instead of :
declare function duration(value?: number): any;
better to do:
declare function duration(): number;
declare function duration(value: number): void;
Pretty self explanatory:
interface Something {
foo(): Something;
bar(): Something;
}
Do not mark callback arguments as optional if they are passed in everytime by the calling code. Also leave the return as any
if the calling code doesn't care. For example in the following good declaration foo
is the calling code we are declaring that always calls with bar
and bas
and doesn't care of the callback return value:
declare function foo(callback: (bar: any, bas: any) => any): void;
// Usage is as expected by a JavaScript developer
foo(() => { });
foo((bar) => 123);
foo((bar, bas) => '');
A wrong way to model it would be as shown below as it enforces restrictions the original calling code doesn't impose:
declare function foo(callback: (bar?: any, bas?: any) => void);
A Union Type (any
for now) is needed only for config object bags. For functions / constructors use function overloading e.g.
declare class Foo {
constructor(foo: number);
constructor(foo: string);
}
new Foo(123); // okay
new Foo('123'); // okay
new Foo(true); // Error
Code with overloads must be manually sorted from the tightest/more-specific overload to loosest. See example below:
interface Parent { x; }
interface Child extends Parent { y; }
function foo(p: Child): Child;
function foo(p: Parent): Parent;
function foo(p: any): any;
function foo(p: any) { return p; }
var a = foo({ x: 3, y: 4 }); // a: Child
var b = foo({ x: 5 }); // b: Parent
var y: any;
var c = foo(y); // c: any
Related issue on Codeplex(vote)


When making multiple runs, the output reports for the runs are appended one after another in a single file. If more than just a few runs are to be made, it is best to create a customized output report using the RunOutputList keyword for Simulation. This keyword allows the user to specify the set of outputs needed to analyse the results from the runs. Each output is entered as a separate expression enclosed by curly braces. For example, if the desired outputs are the average utilisation of Server1 and average waiting time in hours for Queue1, then the input to the RunOutputList keyword would be as follows:
{ [Server1].Utilisation } { [Queue1].AverageQueueTime/1[h] }
To make the custom output file easier to input to Excel, it is best to record only dimensionless values such as [Queue1].AverageQueueTime/1[h] in the above example. In this way, the value will be converted into the desired unit (hours in this case) and the unit will not appear in the entries for this column.
Prepare this input using the Input Builder, which can be opened from the dropdown menu in the Input Editor.
At the end of each run, the specified outputs are collected in a single output file with the name <configuration file name>.dat. The file has one row for each simulation run that was performed and is tab-delimited, which allows it to be opened in Excel for analysis. Each row in the output file is labelled with the scenario number and the replication number. An extra row is added after the runs for each scenario containing the average values and 95% confidence intervals for each output value.
The RunOutputList report can be generated with or without the main report, as specified by the PrintReport keyword. The keywords PrintReplications, PrintConfidenceIntervals, and PrintRunLabels allow the contents of the output file to be customized as desired.


CAF cancels billion-dollar contract with Lagardere Sports
CAPE TOWN: African football's ruling body has scrapped a US$1 billion television and marketing rights deal with Lagardere Sports in the wake of separate judgments that it breached competition rules, but Lagardere said it would fight to enforce the contract.
The French-based company called the Confederation of African Football's (CAF) move "unlawful, unreasonable and unjustified" and said it would defend its agreement with CAF that runs from 2017 to 2028.
It suggested that it may accept changes to the terms of the deal but that if all else fails it would seek compensation in cash.
CAF said it had no choice but to cancel the deal after two court judgments went against it.
A Cairo court ruled last November that the agreement breached "Egyptian competition rules because Lagardere was appointed as CAF's exclusive agent for marketing and media rights for an uninterrupted 20-year period without any open tender," CAF said in a statement on Friday.
The court fined CAF 100 million Egyptian pounds (US$6.2 million).
The Competition Commission of the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (CCC) had also found in 2017 that the agreement infringed competition regulations.
"Given the above developments, CAF had no choice but to terminate the agreement," it said.
"Termination of the agreement is the legal consequence of the judgments of Egyptian courts and the recommendations and imminent decision of the CCC," it said.
Arnaud Lagardere, managing partner at the French firm, said it would fight CAF's move, accepting changes if necessary - or seeking cash compensation for the lost business.
"We have here a very, very strong case and we'll do whatever it takes either to maintain the contract, deal with more changes or get a significant amount of cash," he said in a statement to reporters on Friday.
"This is really unfair and even if I know that no one should be too candid or naïve in this business, I think we don't deserve such a treatment."
Lagardere Sports did not directly address the court or the CCC's view that its agreement breached competition regulations.
Lagardere has been involved in television production of CAF events for almost two decades.
Broadcasters said planned coverage of next week's Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers, which Lagardere was responsible for, had been cancelled. Such cancellations have occurred previously, although usually for logistical reasons.
(Reporting by Mark Gleeson; Editing by Hugh Lawson)


{% extends"layout/base.html" %}
{% block title %}Update Log{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Update Log
2017
January
- 1/8 — Added a random password generator to server deploy homepage.
2015
August
- 8/2 — Upgraded servers slotcount increased to 50.
- 8/2 — GuildBit goes open-source!.
2014
October
- 10/8 — Added ability to extend a server by 1 hour for those times where you need just a bit more time.
- 10/3 — Added ability to delete a server pre-maturely. More admin controls to come soon!
August
- 8/21 — 5000+ servers deployed! Free server slots increased to 15.
- 8/11 — Introduced Mumble-Widget. Embed a widget of active users on your guild's website!
July
- 7/29 — CVP endpoint feature added to upgraded servers.
- 7/14 — SuperUser admin feature added to upgraded servers.
- 7/10 — Added Paypal as a payment method for server upgrades.
June
- 6/24 — Introduced server upgrades via Bitcoin.
- 6/7 — Added EU (Amsterdam) server
April
- 4/24 — Added i18n (Internationalization) support. Help us add translations! :)
- 4/15 — Backend improvements to Mumble Server deployer
March
- 3/30 — Added US East (New York City, NY) server
- 3/25 — Feature added to report quality of server to help improve GuildBit
- 3/18 — Feature added to easily
copy+paste server information to your group
- 3/12 — Added US-West server (San Francisco, CA)
- 3/03 — First 100 servers deployed
February
- 2/26 — Project shared on Reddit.com
- 2/16 — GuildBit.com Public Launch
{% endblock %}
{% block scripts %}
{% endblock %}


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Using HRV and CorSense to Otimize Training.
In a time of overwhelming emotions, sadness, and pain, the last thing the families need to be worrying obligations associated with this tragic.
Otimize Training & Recovery Using HRV
In a time of overwhelming emotions, sadness, and pain, the last thing the families need to be worrying obligations associated with this tragic.
From the Journal
It allows you to gather monthly subscriptions from fans to help fund your creative projects. They also encourage their users to offer rewards to fans as a way to repay them for their support.
Professional Soundcard
Founded by berlin’s clubcommissioner alongside amsterdam’s with nightori mayor, the creative footprint.
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P5DT3H4M2S
5.2.4.a dayTimeDuration datatype
You must have seen the message "You entered a valid dayTimeDuration".
Length of rental car lease (dayTimeDuration)
You entered a valid dayTimeDuration


Dear Dry,
You may have already heard the news. The first woman to ever be convicted of feticide was just sentenced to 20 years in prison for having a miscarriage. *This is horrifying. We must demand justice. [ http://salsa.wiredforchange.com/o/1269/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=11138 ]* 33-year-old Purvi Patel was convicted - based on highly contested junk science that was literally developed in the 17th century - of child neglect and feticide.
[ http://salsa.wiredforchange.com/o/1269/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=11138 ]
Patel says she suffered a miscarriage and there is no evidence to show otherwise. It is an outrage to criminalize women for miscarrying.
*Sign the petition to tell Indiana Gov. Mike Pence and the Indiana State Legislature to “Just Fix This,” too! [ http://salsa.wiredforchange.com/o/1269/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=11138 ]* Repeal the Indiana statewide law that threatens all pregnant women, especially women of color and low-income women with criminal prosecution for miscarriage. No woman in tragic circumstances should have to endure the cruel and unusual punishment of criminal prosecution for a miscarriage - and worse yet, conviction and imprisonment. Is Indiana becoming the state of no compassion and no tolerance?
*Click here to sign the petition demanding Indiana fix this now. [ http://salsa.wiredforchange.com/o/1269/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=11138 ]*
For Women’s Lives,
Eleanor Smeal
President, Feminist Majority


Connect Four ™
MAKE YOUR MOVE
!
© 2013 Connect Four and the Jack-Node-Lope name are registered trademarks of us.


| Evaluation Item | Points Earned |
Possible points |
|---|---|---|
| CSC 120, PA 5, name, date, & description comments in MUFrame.java | |
3 |
| Class definition with at least five private data members, a constructor, and getter methods for each data member. | |
7 |
| Array declared and instantiated, and at least 10 elements in the array. | |
3 |
| Button that displays every element in the array in a TextArea, using a loop. | |
5 |
| At least two Buttons that display sum, average, min and/or max of a numeric data member for the entire array in a JTextArea, using a loop. | |
12 |
| At least two Buttons that test each element of the array for some property of a String data member using the .equals method in a TextArea, using a loop. | |
12 |
| Your code is easy to read, and indented consistently. . | |
3 |
| Total Points ====> | |
45 |


ANDRES
ABOUT
EXPLORE WORKS
PORTFOLIO WORKS
UX/UI, Identity
UX/UI, Branding
UX/UI Design
Thank you for stopping by and if you like my work then let's connect!
LN. DR.


| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
java.util.concurrent.SynchronousQueue<MessageContext> |
createResponseQueue() Creates and returns a synchronous queue for use in the RPC consumer. |
java.lang.Object |
rpc(RabbitMessageProperties properties) Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. |
java.lang.Object |
rpc(groovy.lang.Closure closure) Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. |
java.lang.Object |
rpc(java.lang.String routingKey, java.lang.Object body) Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. |
java.lang.Object |
rpc(java.lang.String exchange, java.lang.String routingKey, java.lang.Object body) Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. |
void |
send(RabbitMessageProperties properties) Sends a Rabbit message with a given set of message properties. |
void |
send(groovy.lang.Closure closure) Builds a properties object with the given closure and sends a Rabbit message. |
void |
send(java.lang.String routingKey, java.lang.Object body) Sends a Rabbit message with a given routing key and payload. |
void |
send(java.lang.String exchange, java.lang.String routingKey, java.lang.Object body) Sends a rabbit message with a given exchange, routing key, and payload. |
void |
withChannel(groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel. |
void |
withChannel(java.lang.String connection, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection. |
void |
withConfirms(groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms enabled. |
void |
withConfirms(java.lang.String connection, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled. |
void |
withConfirms(long timeout, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms enabled. |
void |
withConfirms(java.lang.String connection, long timeout, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled. |
void |
withConfirmsOrDie(groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms enabled. |
void |
withConfirmsOrDie(java.lang.String connection, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled. |
void |
withConfirmsOrDie(long timeout, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms. |
void |
withConfirmsOrDie(java.lang.String connection, long timeout, groovy.lang.Closure closure) Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled. |
Creates and returns a synchronous queue for use in the RPC consumer.
Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. This method returns a Message object if autoConvert is set to false, or some other object type (string, list, map) if autoConvert is true. The logic for the handler is based on the RPC handler found in spring's RabbitTemplate.
Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. This method returns a Message object if autoConvert is set to false, or some other object type (string, list, map) if autoConvert is true.
Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. This method returns a Message object if autoConvert is set to false, or some other object type (string, list, map) if autoConvert is true.
routingKey
- Routing key to send the message to.body
- Message payload.Sends a message to the bus and waits for a reply, up to the "timeout" property. This method returns a Message object if autoConvert is set to false, or some other object type (string, list, map) if autoConvert is true.
exchange
- Exchange to send the message to.routingKey
- Routing key to send the message to.body
- Message payload.Sends a Rabbit message with a given set of message properties.
Builds a properties object with the given closure and sends a Rabbit message.
Sends a Rabbit message with a given routing key and payload.
Sends a rabbit message with a given exchange, routing key, and payload.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms enabled.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms enabled.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms enabled. This method will throw an exception if any messages are n'acked.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled. This method will throw an exception if any messaged are n'acked.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel and with confirms. This method will throw an exception if any messaged are n'acked.
Performs a series of operations with the same channel created from the given connection and with confirms enabled. This method will throw an exception if any messaged are n'acked.


|
Ellen WhiteFounder of the Seventh-day Adventist movement, owing a lot to the prophecies of William Miller and others.William Miller died on December 20, 1849. Almost overnight, the remnants of his church splintered over doctrinal differences. This fragmentation ultimately gave rise to a variety of denominations, including Jehovah's Witnesses and the Seventh-Day Adventists. In the 20th century, an offshoot of the Seventh-Day Adventists updated Miller's prophecy by claiming a Biblical ETA of April 22, 1959.  This group, calling itself the Davidian Seventh-day Adventists, broke into two pieces in the resulting schism. One product of this fission decided to call themselves the Branch Davidians. |


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ImportFilterTransformer |
Transforms columns with import-
Filter s into SQL-expressions. |
| Session.ConnectionFactory |
Connection factory.
|
| Session.ResultSetReader |
Reads a JDBC-result-set.
|
| StatisticRenovator |
Renews the DB table statistics for the working-tables.
|
| TemporaryTableManager |
Manages DDL/DML for temporary working tables.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BasicDataSource |
Basic implementation of
DataSource . |
| BasicDataSource.DriverShim |
Wraps a Jdbc-Driver.
|
| DB2ShellScriptBasedStatisticRenovator |
Renews the DB2 table statistics for the working-tables
by executing a shell-script.
|
| DefaultTemporaryTableManager |
Default implementation of
TemporaryTableManager . |
| DeletionTransformer |
A
Session.ResultSetReader that writes the read rows as SQL-DELETE-statements
into the deletion-script. |
| DeletionTransformer.Factory |
Factory.
|
| DMLTransformer |
A
Session.ResultSetReader that writes the read rows as DML-statements
into the export-script. |
| DMLTransformer.Factory |
Factory.
|
| InlineViewBuilder |
Reads
ResultSet s and builds inline-views according to the content. |
| LocalDatabase |
Provides a local database (H2).
|
| PrimaryKeyValidator |
Validates all primary keys of a set of tables.
|
| Session |
Manages database sessions on a 'per thread' basis.
|
| Session.AbstractResultSetReader |
Reads a JDBC-result-set.
|
| ShellScriptBasedStatisticRenovator |
Renews the DB table statistics for the working-tables
by executing a shell-script.
|
| SQLDialect |
Description of the DBMS's SQL dialect.
|
| SqlScriptBasedStatisticRenovator |
Renews the statistics for the working-tables
by executing a SQL-script.
|
| StatementBuilder |
Builds compact SQL-statements of the pattern:
HEAD ITEM {SEPARATOR ITEM}* TERMINATOR.
|
| UpdateTransformer |
A
Session.ResultSetReader that writes the read rows as UPDATE statements
into the export-script. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| InlineViewStyle |
Styles of inline-views for different DBMS'es.
|
| UPDATE_MODE |
Statements for updates.
|
| UPSERT_MODE |
Statements for upserts (overwrites).
|
| WorkingTableScope |
Working-tables scopes.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| SqlException |
Wraps
SQLException s and holds SQL statement. |


It is April 1204, and Constantinople, the splendid capital of the Byzantine Empire, is being sacked and burned by the knights of the Fourth Crusade. Amid the carnage and confusion, one Baudolino saves a historian and high court official from certain death at the hands of the crusading warriors and proceeds to tell his own fantastical story.
Born a simple peasant in northern Italy, Baudolino has two major gifts-a talent for learning languages and a skill in telling lies. When still a boy he meets a foreign commander in the woods, charming him with his quick wit and lively mind. The commander-who proves to be Emperor Frederick Barbarossa-adopts Baudolino and sends him to the university in Paris, where he makes a number of fearless, adventurous friends.
Spurred on by myths and their own reveries, this merry band sets out in search of Prester John, a legendary priest-king said to rule over a vast kingdom in the East-a phantasmagorical land of strange creatures with eyes on their shoulders and mouths on their stomachs, of eunuchs, unicorns, and lovely maidens.
Rattisbon Anno Domini mense decembri mclv Cronicle of Baudolino of the family or Aulario.


Module for parsing @-files or user input strings for use by stsci.skypac module.
| Authors: | |
|---|---|
| Mihai Cara (contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| License: | |
| http://www.stsci.edu/resources/software_hardware/pyraf/LICENSE |
A class that holds image, dq, user masks, and extensions to be used with these files. It is designed to facilitate keeping track of user input in catalog files.
This class is intended to be used primarily for functions such as parse_at_line() and other related functions as a return value. It is also used to initialize skypac.skyline.SkyLine objects.
FileExtMaskInfo was designed to be used in a specific ordered workflow. Below is a typical use of this class:
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
default_ext : int, tuple (Default = (‘SCI’,’*’))
default_mask_ext : int, tuple (Default = 0)
clobber : bool (Default = False)
doNotOpenDQ : bool (Default = False)
fnamesOnly : bool (Default = False)
im_fmode : str (Default = ‘update’)
dq_fmode : str (Default = ‘readonly’)
msk_fmode : str (Default = ‘readonly’)
|
Attributes
| clobber | bool | If a file being appended is in GEIS or WAIVER FITS format, should any existing MEF files be overwritten? |
| dq_bits | int | Bitmask specifying what pixels in the mask should be removed (or kept) with the precise interpretation being left to the user. This flag is not used by this class but was designed to be passed to other functions that will use FileExtMaskInfo. |
Append extensions to the list of “selected” extensions for the image file.
Note
This function appends the extensions. If it is desired to set the extensions, use replace_ext() instead.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
ext : int, tuple, None, list
|
Append a mask image and its extension(s).
Note
Mask files and extensions are kept in ordered lists and their order is significant: the first mask file-extension pair is associated with the first extension of the science image file set with append_ext() and so on.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
mask : str, ImageRef, None
ext : int, tuple, None, list
mask_stat : os.stat_result (Default = None)
|
|
| Raises: | |
RuntimeError :
AssertionError : TypeError :
ValueError :
|
Remove all attached mask files and extensions.
Replace any existing file names with opened ImageRef objects and change the fnamesOnly property to False.
Note
The finalized property will not be modified.
Warning
The FileExtMaskInfo must not have been finalized (finalized=False) and must contain file names only (fnamesOnly=True).
| Raises: | |
|---|---|
AssertionError :
|
See also
Finalize the object by trimming or extending mask image lists to match the number of science image extensions.
In principle, the number of mask files and their extensions need not be equal to the number of extensions specified for the science image. If the number of masks/extensions is smaller than the number of science extensions, the list of mask extensions will be appended with None (if fnamesOnly=True) or dummy ImageRef (if fnamesOnly= False) until the number of mask extensions is equal to the number of science image extensions. If the number of mask extensions is larger than the number of science image extensions, the list of mask extensions will be trimmed to match the number of science image extensions. The trimmed out mask files (if represented by ImageRef) will be “released”.
Print information about the state of the object.
Release all images if fnamesOnly is False and replace any existing ImageRef with their original file names.
Note
This will set the fnamesOnly property to True and the finalized property to False.
See also
Replace/set image file extension list.
See also
DQ image (file or ImageRef object depending on the fnamesOnly value).
| Getter: | |
|---|---|
| Get the ImageRef DQ image object. | |
| Setter: | |
| Set the DQ file. | |
| Type: | |
| str, ImageRef |
Number of extensions associated with the image file.
FITS extensions associated with the DQ file.
FITS extensions associated with the image file.
Is the FileExtMaskInfo object finalized?
Was the FileExtMaskInfo initialized to return file names or the ImageRef objects?
Image file name or the associated ImageRef object (depending on the fnamesOnly value).
| Getter: | |
|---|---|
| Get the ImageRef image object. | |
| Setter: | |
| Set the image file. | |
| Type: | |
| str, ImageRef, None |
Note
Setting the image will re-initialize FileExtMaskInfo. All previous settings will be lost and previously attached files will be released/deleted.
Mask image file names or ImageRef object depending on the fnamesOnly value.
FITS extensions associated with the mask files.
This function is similar to parse_at_line(), the main difference being that is can parse multiple (EOL terminated) lines of the format described in the documentation for parse_at_line().
Below we describe only differences bewtween this function and parse_at_line().
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
fname : str
match2Images : list of str, list of ImageRef, None (Default = None)
logfile : str, file, MultiFileLog, None (Default = None)
|
|
| Returns: | |
list :
|
Parse a line from a catalog file containing a science image file and extension specifications and optionally followed by a comma-separated list of mask files and extension specifications (or None).
File names will be stripped of leading and trailing white spaces. If it is essential to keep these spaces, file names may be enclosed in single or double quotation marks. Quotation marks may also be required when file names contain special characters used to separate file names and extension specifications: ,[]{}
Extension specifications must follow the file name and must be delimited by either square or curly brackets. Curly brackets allow specifying multiple comma-separated extensions: integer extension numbers and/or tuples (‘ext name’, ext version).
[1] – extension number
[‘sci’,2] – extension name and version
{1,4,(‘sci’,3)} – multiple extension specifications, including tuples
{(‘sci’,*)} – wildcard extension versions (i.e., all extensions with extension name ‘sci’)
[‘sci’] – equivalent to [‘sci’,1]
{‘sci’} – equivalent to {(‘sci’,*)}
For extensions in the science image for which no mask file is provided, the corresponding mask file names may be omitted (but a comma must still be used to show that no mask is provided in that position) or None can be used in place of the file name. NOTE: ‘None’ (in quotation marks) will be interpreted as a file named None.
image1.fits{1,2,(‘sci’,3)} mask1.fits,,mask3.fits[0]
In this case:
image1.fits[1] is associated with mask1.fits[0];
image1.fits[2] does not have an associated mask;
image1.fits[‘sci’,3] is associated with mask3.fits[0].
– Assume image2.fits has 4 ‘SCI’ extensions:
image2.fits{‘sci’} None,,mask3.fits
In this case:
image2.fits[‘sci’,1] and image2.fits[‘sci’,2] and image2.fits[‘sci’,4] do not have an associated mask;
image2.fits[‘sci’,3] is associated with mask3.fits[0]
Note
Wildcard extension version in extension specification can be expanded only when fnamesOnly=False.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
fstring : str
default_ext : int, tuple (Default = (‘SCI’,’*’))
default_mask_ext : int, tuple (Default = 0)
fnamesOnly : bool (Default = False)
doNotOpenDQ : bool (Default = False)
im_fmode : str (Default = ‘update’)
dq_fmode : str (Default = ‘readonly’)
msk_fmode : str (Default = ‘readonly’)
verbose : bool (Default = True)
|
|
| Returns: | |
FileExtMaskInfo :
|
|
| Raises: | |
ValueError :
|
This function is similar to parse_at_line(), the main difference being the content of the input string: a list of comma-separated science image file names. No masks can be specified and file names must be valid (i.e., None is not allowed). Extension specifications are allowed and must folow the same sintax as described for parse_at_line().
Below we describe only differences bewtween this function and parse_at_line().
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
csline : str
logfile : str, file, MultiFileLog, None (Default = None)
|
|
| Returns: | |
list :
|


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.KNearest/findNearest | 查看 cv.KNearest/findNearest 的代码 | Index |
findNearest Finds the neighbors and predicts responses for input vectors
results = classifier.findNearest(samples, K)
[results,neiResp,dists,f] = classifier.findNearest(samples, K)
[...] = classifier.findNearest(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
nsamples-by-nfeatures
.nsamples
elements.nsamples-by-K
.nsamples-by-K
.For each input vector (a row of the matrix samples), the method
finds the K
nearest neighbors. In case of regression, the
predicted result is a mean value of the particular vector's
neighbor responses. In case of classification, the class is
determined by voting.
For each input vector, the neighbors are sorted by their distances to the vector.
The function is parallelized with the TBB library.
| Access | public |
| Sealed | false |
| Static | false |


I am originally from Cherry Hill, New Jersey. This past June (2020) I graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor's degree majoring in physics (astornomy concentration) and a minor in italian. While at Northwestern, I performed undergraduate astronomy research under the guidance of Dr. Aaron Geller focusing on eclipsing binary stars.
As of July 2020, I live in New York City teaching science for Success Academies Charter Schools! I have always loved science outreach and teaching is one of the best ways to encourage future generations of scientists.
In addition to my passion for science and science outreach, I have some other hobbies. You can find me running, reading a history book, or practicing the guitar!
Me hiking the Diamondhead National Park in Honolulu, HI (left) and after running the 2019 Chicago Marathon (right)


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The easy and medium modes are easy. Hard mode requires accuracy & is the best part of the game.


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17.3 Implementing SetsAnother commonly used data structure is the set, a collection of objects that support operations such as:
And there are others, depending on the intended use. Sets come in handy for dealing with more abstract group combinations. For instance, given a set of engineers and a set of writers, you can pick out individuals who do both activities by intersecting the two sets. A union of such sets would contain either type of individual, but only include any given individual once. Python lists, tuples, and strings come close to the notion of a set: the in operator tests membership, for iterates, etc. Here, we add operations not directly supported by Python sequences. The idea is that we're extending built-in types for unique requirements. 17.3.1 Set FunctionsAs before, let's first start out with a function-based set manager. But this time, instead of managing a shared set object in a module, let's define functions to implement set operations on passed-in Python sequences (see Example 17-8). Example 17-8. PP2E\Dstruct\Basic\inter.pydef intersect(seq1, seq2): res = [] # start with an empty list for x in seq1: # scan the first sequence if x in seq2: res.append(x) # add common items to the end return res def union(seq1, seq2): res = list(seq1) # make a copy of seq1 for x in seq2: # add new items in seq2 if not x in res: res.append(x) return res These functions work on any type of sequence -- lists strings, tuples, and other objects that conform to the sequence protocols expected by these functions (for loops, in membership tests). In fact, we can even use them on mixed object types: the last two commands in the following code compute the intersection and union of a list and a tuple. As usual in Python, the object interface is what matters, not the specific types: C:\...\PP2E\Dstruct\Basic>python >>> from inter import * >>> s1 = "SPAM" >>> s2 = "SCAM" >>> intersect(s1, s2), union(s1, s2) (['S', 'A', 'M'], ['S', 'P', 'A', 'M', 'C']) >>> intersect([1,2,3], (1,4)) [1] >>> union([1,2,3], (1,4)) [1, 2, 3, 4] Notice that the result is always a list here, regardless of the type of sequences passed in. We could work around this by converting types or by using a class to sidestep this issue (and we will in a moment). But type conversions aren't clear- cut if the operands are mixed-type sequences. Which type do we convert to? <IP_ADDRESS> Supporting multiple operandsIf we're going to use the intersect and union functions as general tools, one useful extension is support for multiple arguments (i.e., more than two). The functions in Example 17-9 use Python's variable-length argument lists feature to compute the intersection and union of arbitrarily many operands. Example 17-9. PP2E\Dstruct\Basic\inter2.pydef intersect(*args): res = [] for x in args[0]: # scan the first list for other in args[1:]: # for all other arguments if x not in other: break # this item in each one? else: res.append(x) # add common items to the end return res def union(*args): res = [] for seq in args: # for all sequence-arguments for x in seq: # for all nodes in argument if not x in res: res.append(x) # add new items to result return res The multi-operand functions work on sequences in the same way as the original functions, but they support three or more operands. Notice that the last two examples in the following session work on lists with embedded compound objects: the in tests used by the intersect and union functions apply equality testing to sequence nodes recursively, as deep as necessary to determine collection comparison results: C:\...\PP2E\Dstruct\Basic>python >>> from inter2 import * >>> s1, s2, s3 = 'SPAM', 'SLAM', 'SCAM' >>> intersect(s1, s2) ['S', 'A', 'M'] >>> intersect(s1, s2, s3) ['S', 'A', 'M'] >>> intersect(s1, s2, s3, 'HAM') ['A', 'M'] >>> union(s1, s2), union(s1, s2, s3) (['S', 'P', 'A', 'M', 'L'], ['S', 'P', 'A', 'M', 'L', 'C']) >>> intersect([1,2,3], (1,4), range(5)) [1] >>> s1 = (9, (3.14, 1), "bye", [1,2], "mello") >>> s2 = [[1,2], "hello", (3.14, 0), 9] >>> intersect(s1, s2) [9, [1, 2]] >>> union(s1, s2) [9, (3.14, 1), 'bye', [1, 2], 'mello', 'hello', (3.14, 0)] 17.3.2 Set ClassesThe set functions can operate on a variety of sequences, but they aren't as friendly as true objects. Among other things, your scripts need to keep track of the sequences passed into these functions manually. Classes can do better: the class in Example 17-10 implements a set object that can hold any type of object. Like the stack classes, it's essentially a wrapper around a Python list with extra set operations. Example 17-10. PP2E\Dstruct\Basic\set.pyclass Set: def __init__(self, value = []): # on object creation self.data = [] # manages a local list self.concat(value) def intersect(self, other): # other is any sequence type res = [] # self is the instance subject for x in self.data: if x in other: res.append(x) return Set(res) # return a new Set def union(self, other): res = self.data[:] # make a copy of my list for x in other: if not x in res: res.append(x) return Set(res) def concat(self, value): # value: a list, string, Set... for x in value: # filters out duplicates if not x in self.data: self.data.append(x) def __len__(self): return len(self.data) def __getitem__(self, key): return self.data[key] def __and__(self, other): return self.intersect(other) def __or__(self, other): return self.union(other) def __repr__(self): return '<Set:' + `self.data` + '>' The Set class is used like the Stack class we saw earlier in this chapter: we make instances and apply sequence operators plus unique set operations to them. Intersection and union can be called as methods, or by using the & and | operators normally used for built-in integer objects. Because we can string operators in expressions now (e.g., x & y & z), there is no obvious need to support multiple operands in intersect/union methods here. As with all objects, we can either use the Set class within a program, or test it interactively as follows: >>> from set import Set >>> users1 = Set(['Bob', 'Emily', 'Howard', 'Peeper']) >>> users2 = Set(['Jerry', 'Howard', 'Carol']) >>> users3 = Set(['Emily', 'Carol']) >>> users1 & users2 <Set:['Howard']> >>> users1 | users2 <Set:['Bob', 'Emily', 'Howard', 'Peeper', 'Jerry', 'Carol']> >>> users1 | users2 & users3 <Set:['Bob', 'Emily', 'Howard', 'Peeper', 'Carol']> >>> (users1 | users2) & users3 <Set:['Emily', 'Carol']> >>> users1.data ['Bob', 'Emily', 'Howard', 'Peeper'] 17.3.3 Optimization: Moving Sets to DictionariesOnce you start using the Set class, the first problem you might encounter is its performance: its nested for loops and in scans become exponentially slow. That slowness may or may not be significant in your applications, but library classes should generally be coded as efficiently as possible. One way to optimize set performance is by changing the implementation to use dictionaries instead of lists, for storing sets internally -- items may be stored as the keys of a dictionary whose values are all None. Because lookup time is constant and short for dictionaries, the in list scans of the original set may be replaced with direct dictionary fetches in this scheme. In traditional terms, moving sets to dictionaries replaces slow linear searches with fast hash tables. The module in Example 17-11 implements this idea. Its class is a subclass of the original set, and redefines the methods that deal with the internal representation but inherits others. The inherited & and | methods trigger the new intersect and union methods here, and the inherited len method works on dictionaries as is. As long as Set clients are not dependent on the order of items in a set, they can switch to this version directly by just changing the name of the module where Set is imported from; the class name is the same. Example 17-11. PP2E\Dstruct\Basic\fastset.pyimport set # fastset.Set extends set.Set class Set(set.Set): def __init__(self, value = []): self.data = {} # manages a local dictionary self.concat(value) # hashing: linear search times def intersect(self, other): res = {} for x in other: # other: a sequence or Set if self.data.has_key(x): # use hash-table lookup res[x] = None return Set(res.keys( )) # a new dictionary-based Set def union(self, other): res = {} # other: a sequence or Set for x in other: # scan each set just once res[x] = None for x in self.data.keys( ): # '&' and '|' come back here res[x] = None # so they make new fastset's return Set(res.keys( )) def concat(self, value): for x in value: self.data[x] = None # inherit and, or, len def __getitem__(self, key): return self.data.keys( )[key] def __repr__(self): return '<Set:' + `self.data.keys( )` + '>' This works about the same as the previous version: >>> from fastset import Set >>> users1 = Set(['Bob', 'Emily', 'Howard', 'Peeper']) >>> users2 = Set(['Jerry', 'Howard', 'Carol']) >>> users3 = Set(['Emily', 'Carol']) >>> users1 & users2 <Set:['Howard']> >>> users1 | users2 <Set:['Emily', 'Howard', 'Jerry', 'Carol', 'Peeper', 'Bob']> >>> users1 | users2 & users3 <Set:['Emily', 'Howard', 'Carol', 'Peeper', 'Bob']> >>> (users1 | users2) & users3 <Set:['Emily', 'Carol']> >>> users1.data {'Emily': None, 'Bob': None, 'Peeper': None, 'Howard': None} The main functional difference in this version is the order of items in the set: because dictionaries are randomly ordered, this set's order will differ from the original. For instance, you can store compound objects in sets, but the order of items varies in this version: >>> import set, fastset >>> a = set.Set([(1,2), (3,4), (5,6)]) >>> b = set.Set([(3,4), (7,8)]) >>> a & b <Set:[(3, 4)]> >>> a | b <Set:[(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6), (7, 8)]> >>> a = fastset.Set([(1,2), (3,4), (5,6)]) >>> b = fastset.Set([(3,4), (7,8)]) >>> a & b <Set:[(3, 4)]> >>> a | b <Set:[(3, 4), (1, 2), (7, 8), (5, 6)]> >>> b | a <Set:[(3, 4), (5, 6), (1, 2), (7, 8)]> Sets aren't supposed to be ordered anyhow, so this isn't a showstopper. A deviation that might matter, though, is that this version cannot be used to store unhashable objects. This stems from the fact that dictionary keys must be immutable. Because values are stored in keys, dictionary sets can contain only things like tuples, strings, numbers, and class objects with immutable signatures. Mutable objects like lists and dictionaries won't work directly. For example, the call: fastset.Set([[1,2],[3,4]]) raises an exception with this dictionary-based set, but works with the original set class. Tuples work here because they are immutable; Python computes hash values and tests key equality as expected. <IP_ADDRESS> Timing the resultsSo how did we do on the optimization front? Example 17-12 contains a script to compare set class performance. It reuses the timer module used earlier to test stacks. Example 17-12. PP2E\Dstruct\Basic\settime.pyimport timer, sys import set, fastset def setops(Class): a = Class(range(50)) # a 50-integer set b = Class(range(20)) # a 20-integer set c = Class(range(10)) d = Class(range(5)) for i in range(5): t = a & b & c & d # 3 intersections t = a | b | c | d # 3 unions if __name__ == '__main__': rept = int(sys.argv[1]) print 'set => ', timer.test(rept, setops, set.Set) print 'fastset =>', timer.test(rept, setops, fastset.Set) The setops function makes four sets and combines them with intersection and union operators five times. A command-line argument controls the number of times this whole process is repeated. More accurately, each call to setops makes 34 Set instances (4 + [5 x (3 + 3)] ), and runs the intersect and union methods 15 times each (5 x 3) in the for loop's body. On the same test machine, the performance improvement is equally dramatic this time around: C:\...\PP2E\Dstruct\Basic>python settime.py 50 set => 1.5440352671 fastset => 0.446057593993 C:\...\PP2E\Dstruct\Basic>python settime.py 100 set => 2.77783486146 fastset => 0.888354648921 C:\...\PP2E\Dstruct\Basic>python settime.py 200 set => 5.7762634305 fastset => 1.77677885985 At least for this test case, the simple set implementation is over three times slower than dictionary-based sets. In fact, this threefold speedup is probably sufficient. Python dictionaries are already optimized hash tables that you might be hard- pressed to improve on. Unless there is evidence that dictionary-based sets are still too slow, our work here is probably done. 17.3.4 Optimizing fastset by Coding Techniques (or Not)As coded, there seems to be a bottleneck in the fastset class: each time we call a dictionary's keys method, Python makes a new list to hold the result, and this can happen repeatedly during intersections and unions. If you are interested in trying to optimize this further, see the following files in the book CD (view CD-ROM content online at http://examples.oreilly.com/python2):
I wrote these to try to speed up sets further, but failed miserably. It turns out that adding extra code to try to shave operations usually negates the speedup you obtain. There may be faster codings, but the biggest win here was likely in changing the underlying data structure to dictionaries, not in minor code tweaks. As a rule of thumb, your intuition about performance is almost always wrong in a dynamic language like Python: the algorithm is usually the real culprit behind performance problems, not the coding style or even the implementation language. By removing the combinatorial list scanning algorithm of the original set class, the Python implementation became dramatically faster. In fact, moving the original set class to C without fixing the algorithm would not have addressed the real performance problem. Coding tricks don't usually help as much either, and they make your programs difficult to understand. In Python, it's almost always best to code for readability first and optimize later if needed. Despite its simplicity, fastset is fast indeed. 17.3.5 Adding Relational Algebra to Sets (CD)If you are interested in studying additional set-like operations coded in Python, see the following files on this book's CD (see http://examples.oreilly.com/python2):
The RSet subclass defined in rset.py adds basic relational algebra operations for sets of dictionaries. It assumes the items in sets are mappings (rows), with one entry per column (field). RSet inherits all the original Set operations (iteration, intersection, union, & and | operators, uniqueness filtering, etc.), and adds new operations as methods:
Alternative implementations of set difference operations can also be found in the diff.py file in the same CD directory. |
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What’s Happening This Weekend in Wichita Falls?
by Johnny ThrashThe Maskat Shrine Circus, the Falls Town Boxing Red River Invitational, Business After Hours and more - it's all happening this weekend in Wichita Falls!
Check out the full list of events below from the ChooseWichitaFalls.com city-wide calendar taking place in Wichita Falls Thursday, November 14 - Sunday, November 17.
Click on the event titles to visit the event page for more details.
Thursday, November 14
Business After Hours - United Regional Barnett Clinic
Time: 5:00-7:00pm
Community Cafes with Cafe Con Leche
Time: 6:30-8:00pm
'Where the Sidewalk Ends' - Backdoor Theatre
Time: 7:00-9:00pm
Friday, November 15
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Time: 8:00am-10:00pm | Price: Free
Saturday, November 16
Parks & Recreation Santa's Mailbox
Time: 8:00am-10:00pm | Price: Free
Financial Aid Event with Cafe Con Leche
Time: 9:00am-12:00pm
Studio Saturday: All About Artists
Time: 10:00am-12:00pm | Price: Free
Stained Glass
Time: 10:00am-2:00pm | Price:$100
Planner Meet-up
Time: 11:00am-1:00pm
Falls Town Boxing Red River Invitational
Time: 1:00-9:00pm
Weekend Workshops at Wichita Falls Museum of Art
Time: 1:30-4:30pm | Price: Free
Sunday, November 17
Parks & Recreation Santa's Mailbox
Time: 8:00am-10:00pm | Price: Free
Huge Kids Consignment Sale!
Time: 12:00-6:00pm
Falls Town Boxing Red River Invitational
Time: 1:00-7:00pm
Anime for Everyone: Weekend Classes
Time: 2:00-3:00pm
Maskat Shrine Circus
Time: 2:30-5:00pm
Auditions - Oliver! - Backdoor Theatre
Time: 6:00-9:00pm
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Time: 6:30-9:30pm
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by None at 2020-03-03 18:35:13.review_requested
by None at 2020-03-03 19:53:19.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-03 19:56:23.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 00:42:20.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 00:42:20.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 00:42:20.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-02 22:06:14.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-02 22:06:28.unassigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-03 19:11:24.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-03 19:11:58.labeled
by None at 2020-03-03 20:29:17.labeled
by None at 2020-03-03 20:29:17.@hackmastera, Alas! user cannot access DPUL site at all now. He has given me screenshot if it helps
mentioned
by None at 2020-03-03 09:02:25.subscribed
by None at 2020-03-03 09:02:25.reopened
by None at 2020-03-03 19:30:35.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-04 00:38:52.Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling 2662460a0ebbf11faa06fd152b921410a0ac9c9a on dependabot/bundler/puma-4.3.3 into 4956ede5cd0deace7eb4db9072fa67eba66f19fd on master.
labeled
by None at 2020-03-03 23:54:14.labeled
by None at 2020-03-03 23:54:14.Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling b29270d34702196bac73989b9e06f4c4bb9dcc55 on fixuserlogin into 4956ede5cd0deace7eb4db9072fa67eba66f19fd on master.
closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 18:01:33.closed by #1285
closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 18:02:49.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 17:55:00.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-03 18:05:48.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-03 18:05:48.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-03 18:05:48.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-03 18:05:53.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-04 01:22:51.ready_for_review
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-03 17:56:32.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-04 01:23:08.head_ref_force_pushed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-03-03 20:30:54.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-03 20:45:05.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-03 20:50:16.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-03 21:32:50.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-03 21:41:47.OK, I won't notify you again about this release, but will get in touch when a new version is available. If you'd rather skip all updates until the next major or minor version, let me know by commenting @dependabot ignore this major version
or @dependabot ignore this minor version
.
If you change your mind, just re-open this PR and I'll resolve any conflicts on it.
closed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-03-03 20:54:37.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-03-03 20:54:47.assigned
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-03 20:37:17.renamed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-03 20:37:52.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-03 20:39:21.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-03 20:39:21.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-03 20:39:21.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-03 20:39:24.


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Developing tools and ensuring effective & efficient workflow for the art production pipeline Spearheading the tech/tools team for tools of the art production pipeline and workflow.
Handling Assets, Character, and Rigging teams providing technical support
Solving problems and providing solutions to various teams in the production
Collaboration meetings and alignments with the lead studio


Outing Box is a platform to explore the coolest and the most amazing experiences you can have in your city. It’s a box full of places for Entertainment, Games, Leisure, Health & Wellness, Hobbies and a lot more. Here, you can share your reviews/experiences, use reviews by other users and make the most out of it!
Our goal is to help you choose a suitable place for you to indulge in some quality time with your loved ones. We aim to achieve this through authentic reviews and comprehensive groundwork of our team.
Outing Box currently caters to people in Delhi NCR, however we will reach your city even before you realize.


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UF Student Governemnt (UF SG) is modeled after the US Government with three branches- Executive (Student Body President, Vice President and Treasurer), Legislative (Senate) and Judicial (Supreme Court).
However, UF SG isn’t necessarily run as a ethically as a government should be. On the contrary, UF SG has a long history of scandals and underlying issues with corruption. This website seeks to explore the highlights of these problems.
This website will refer to certain UF SG parties as either "The System" or "Independent" (or Indies). The System party refers to the group that has the most power and is systematically (proven through this website's research) set up to win elections for years. The Independent parties, on the other hand, are generally started by individuals, and tend to die out after a few years when those most involved gradaute. The System party is almost always the majority, and tends to have scandals every few years (detailed in Recent History) that leads to the party rebranding itself and act like it's a new one, when in reality it tends to have mostly the same members as the previous one. This Alligator article explains the Unite to Swamp party transition.


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We value OSS development, and seek to provide developers with the funding, tools, experience, culture, and promotion necessary for running a successful OSS project.
We value Canadian technical culture, and seek to improve it by mentoring local developers, bringing external developers to Canada to work on OSS projects, making Canadian cities destinations for doing technical work, and promoting OSS projects from Canada.
We value openness, and seek to exemplify that quality through open decision making, financial transparency, and open sourcing the tools and processes we create so others can clone this model.
We value sustainability, and seek to build a foundation that is fiscally sustainable in order to maximize our impact locally, regionally and globally.
We are planning a first cohort for six developers, each working on a separate OSS project, together in the same physical space, with their costs of living covered during the duration.
The developer space will also host our mentors, facilitators, and teachers, who will guide the developers through the process of building a successful and sustainable OSS project, by filling in any missing pieces in their knowledge.
We plan to launch the application process in 2020, and to begin the first cohort during the spring, with the second cohort beginning in the 2020 summer. The alumni of the first cohort will be involved in the application, selection, and mentoring processes for the next cohort, adding to our organizational strength with each passing quarter.
Our immediate ask is for partners who will sponsor a developer for the first cohort. Estimated cost of living is $4,000 per month, which is $12,000 per developer for one three month cohort. We have space for six of these, and the first sponsors will earn a permanent place in our foundation’s history.
Over the longer term we seek renewable sources of funding, including long-term grants and sponsoring relationships with companies that want to continue to support OSS tool development, building a hiring pipeline for companies that want to support our graduates in doing OSS development internally, and offering open source tools as services and products.


Need a writing intensive class? Or maybe something on Tuesdays and Thursdays?
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we were freshmen once too. Click on the Campus Map link for an awesome, easy to use map of the campus.
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