Designing to engage and present technically complex products
Disclaimer: Since I worked under NDA clausules, I am not allowed to present mockups delivered to clients. However, to have something to present, I redesigned some layouts, also doing some adjustments and blurrying out sensible information.
Virtualization and Cloud computing solutions can become overwhelming or
confusing for most of the people to understand.
Our client is among the biggest players in this industry, and willing
to make potential customers know their products better, they first commissioned
a test-drive portal where accredited users can try their products in already
configured test environments. The next step was providing a way to provide
an improved learning experience by offering tutorials and focused tasks
together with the product demos.
Challenges
Our client is a big company with a great amount of internal competition,
which means that we need to comply to decision makers from several origins.
Units that might find interesting to have their solution featured in, helping
generate awareness and more business opportunities are also key players
on this.
While the product’s vision was being detailed and matured, the
UX team and I started working on some wireframes, so it could be easier
to visualize if we were going into the right direction or not, also facilitating
the process of finding problems and issues that we wouldn’t be able
to foresee otherwise.
In the end, this project’s objective is still to design a tool
to generate sales. We needed to balance the experience enough to still
keep this objective and not drift too far into making it too similar to
an e-learning platform. Oh, and of course the biggest question: how to
make this an appealing experience to users?
Solutions
We decided to invest time into organizing brainstorm sessions with teammates
from different areas, back-end, front-end, testing and support. This diverse
environment was important to gather a great amount of insights and technical
point of views that would help us solidify the upcoming design decisions.
With the wireframing phase completed, we started to switch focus to the
visual design. I helped with researching options for a a grid system, deciding
in the end to follow 4 breakpoint widths (>1280px, 960px, 640px and
320px) and a base of 4 vertical spacing and component size. By selecting
some screens that would use the most visual components to begin with, we
had our starting point to create our design system.
After defining the design system, we started producing the screen mockups,
by having a common library created on Adobe XD, we could design pages as
a team without straying from a unified visual style. In order to guide
the developers I also created some screen flows so they could associate
the pages with their corresponding layouts.
As an exercise, I designed an alternative layout to the portal's
home page, since I am not allowed to present it here:
Having the possibility to work with a talented UX team such as this was
a blessing, allowing me to learn and trade knowledge throughout the period
I worked at it.


A collection of community requested scripts for the game MouseHunt
Check Out MouseHunt Join the MH Discord More MH Community Scripts on RedditEnhances the HUD for the hunting location Valour Rift (Vrift.) In order to not make too many changes to how the HUD looks, this script presents the more interesting information hunters need to make decisions hunting in Vrift such as Steps till next Eclipse,sigils/secrets you have including what you will get in the current cache, and hunts required to get to next eclipse floor.
If you experience any bugs or have suggestions for further script enhancements, submit a new issue on the GitHub repository


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the Experimental data cross validation page.
In this page, the experimental data collected from the four different prototypes are compared. The four prototypes are located as follows:
Prototype 1 --> at Swansea University
Prototype 2 --> at Southampton University
Prototype 3 --> at Sheffield University
Prototype 4 --> at Bristol University


Source Control Management (git-scm.com)
$ git config --global user.name "Nevcan Uludaş"
$ git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$ git config -l or --list
$ git config alias.st "status -s"
.git/config$ git config --global alias.st "status -s"
~/.gitconfig
$ git clone < remote >
$ git init < directory > (This command generates hidden
.git folder. Git keeps all of its information in one place.)$ git remote -v
$ git remote add < name > < remote >
$ git remote remove < name >
$ git remote rename < old_name > < new_name >
$ git status --long
Give the output in the long-format. This is the default$ git status -s or --short
Give the output in the short-format$ git status --porcelain
Give the output in an easy-to-parse format for scripts. This is similar to the short output, but will remain stable across Git versions and regardless of user configuration
$ git add < file_name >
$ git add -A or --all
Add changes from all tracked and untracked files$ git add .
Stages new and modified, without deleted$ git add -u or --update
Stages modified and deleted, without new
$ git add *
Add all unstaged files$ git add *.js
Add all unstaged JS files in current directory$ git add **/*.js
Add all unstaged JS files in child directories$ git add ./\*.js
Add all unstaged JS files
$ git reset < file_name >
Take files back from staging area to working area
$ git reset --soft HEAD
$ git reset --mixed HEAD
$ git reset --hard HEAD
For global ignoring add file names in .gitignore (You have to PUSH this!)
file_name
*.js or ./\*.js
For local ignoring add file names in .git/info/exclude
* if you have already changed file, run the following code;
$ git update-index --assume-unchanged < file_name >
$ git commit -m "Your commit subject"
$ git commit --amend -m "Edited commit subject"
You can include keywords in your pull request titles and descriptions, as well as commit messages, to automatically close issues in GitHub.
The following keywords, followed by an issue number, will close the issue: close, closes, closed, fix, fixes, fixed, resolve, resolves, resolved.
 You always PUSH after PULL
$ git pull origin master
You have all changes on your working area
$git fetch origin master
Your working area does not change. You only can see your teammates changes with FETCH command.
$ git stash save "Your stash subject"
Puts all changed files into stash$ git stash list
Lists all stashes$ git stash apply stash@{n}
Applies chosen stash
$ git shash pop
Applies first stash and deletes it$ git stash drop stash@{n}
Deletes chosen stash$ git stash clear
Deletes all saved stashes
$ git reset --hard
$ git log
$ git log -2
$ git log < file_name >
$ git log < branch_name >
$ git log --pretty=oneline | short | full
$ git log --pretty=format:"%cn" | %s | %h
$ git log --pretty=format:"%h %s" --graph
$ git log --since="2 weeks ago"
$ git log --until="yesterday"
$ git log --author="Nevcan"
$ git log --reflog
Shows all history
$ git config --global alias.lg
"log --pretty='%Cred%h%Creset | %C(yellow)%d%Creset %s
%Cgreen(%cr)%Creset %C(cyan)[%an]%Creset' --graph"
$ git show
Shows all changes in all files$ git show < file_name >
Shows all changes in specify file$ git show < branch_name >
Shows all changes in specify branchShow cmd shows difference between local repo and remote repo
$ git diff
Shows all changes in all files$ git diff < file_name >
Shows all changes in specify file$ git diff < branch_name >
Shows all changes in specify branchDiff cmd shows difference between working area and local repo
Why you need branches?
$ git branch branch_name
Creates a local branch$ git checkout branch_name
Goes that local branch$ git branch --list
Shows all local branches$ git branch -a or --all
Shows all local and remote branches
Deleting Remote Branches (1/2)
$ git push origin --delete branch_name>
$ git remote show origin
Pulling Remote Branches (2/2)
$ e branch_name>
$ in
The golden rule of git rebase is to never use it on public branches.
SHA-1
Git is a content-addressable filesystem. It means that at the core of Git is a simple key-value data store. You can insert any kind of content into it, and it will give you back a key that you can use to retrieve the content again at any time.
$ git tag v1
Creating a tag$ git tag -a v1.2 -m "my version 1.2git"
Creating an annotated tag$ git tag or w tag_name
Listing the available tags in Git is straightforward$ git tag -l "v1*"
Lists the spesific named tags
$ git push origin v1
$ git checkout v1
Remote Repositories & GUI Tools
| GUI Tools | Platform | Price |
|---|---|---|
| SourceTree | Windows, Mac | Free for 5 users |
| GitHub Desktop | Windows, Mac | Free |
| TortoiseGit | Windows | Free |
| GitKraken | Windows, Mac, Linux | Free for non-commercial use |
| SmartGit | Windows, Mac, Linux | $79/user - Free for non-commercial use |
| gitg | Windows, Linux | Free |
| git-cola | Windows, Mac, Linux | Free |
| Cycligent Git Tool | Windows, Mac, Linux | Free |
| GitEye | Windows, Mac, Linux | Free |
| GitAhead | Windows, Mac, Linux | $29/user (Free 15 day trial) |
| Remote Repos | Price |
|---|---|
| GitHub | $7 per month for Developers (for privet repos) |
| Bitbucket | Free for up to 5 users |
| GitLab | Free |
| Cloud Source by Google | $1 per project-user over 5 project-users per month |
| AWS CodeCommit | Free for up to 5 users |
| GitKraken | $49/yr per user (free for the first two weeks) |
| Beanstalk | $15 per month (free for the first two weeks) |
| FogBugz Kiln/DevHub | $50 per month (up to 5 users) |
| SourceForge | - |
| Apache Allura | - |
.md is markdown. README.md is used to generate the html summary you see at the bottom of projects.


GATEWAY COMMANDS.
B : Exit the Gateway
K : Enters Converse mode.
C : Connect.
D : Disconnect.
H : Help
J : Lists the 20 last stations heard on the port.
P : Link from one port to another.
Once the selection of an authorized port has been made, a channel will be
granted, depending upon availability. This channel will use the users own
callsign. Switching to converse mode is automatic when the corresponding
station is connected; switching back to command mode takes place on a
disconnection, or if the Esc character or a > is sent in the first column.
Switching to converse mode can also be made with the command K.
The C command must be followed by the destination callsign, and optionnaly
by the letter V followed by a string of digipeater callsigns. Like:
C Destination call V repeat1 repeat2 ...
This page was last updated


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FileDialogRequest QML Type
A request for letting the user choose a (new or existing) file or directory. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtWebEngine 1.5 |
| Since: | QtWebEngine 1.4 |
Properties
- accepted : bool
- acceptedMimeTypes : stringlist
- defaultFileName : string
- mode : enumeration
Methods
- void dialogAccept(stringlist files)
- void dialogReject()
Detailed Description
A FileDialogRequest is passed as an argument of the WebEngineView::fileDialogRequested signal. It is generated when the file dialog is requested by the input element. See File Upload state.
The accepted property of the request indicates whether the request is handled by the user code or the default dialog should be displayed. If you set the accepted property to true
, make sure to call either dialogAccept() or dialogReject() afterwards.
The following code uses a custom dialog to handle the request:
WebEngineView { // ... onFileDialogRequested: function(request) { request.accepted = true; myDialog.request = request // keep the reference to the request myDialog.accept.connect(request.dialogAccept); myDialog.reject.connect(request.dialogReject); myDialog.visible = true; } // ... }
Property Documentation
Indicates whether the file picker dialog request has been handled by the signal handler.
If the property is false
after any signal handlers for WebEngineView::fileDialogRequested have been executed, a default file picker dialog will be shown. To prevent this, set request.accepted
to true
.
The default is false
.
A list of MIME types specified in the input element. The selection should be restricted to only these types of files.
The mode of the file dialog.
| Constant | Description |
|---|---|
FileDialogRequest.FileModeOpen | Allows users to specify a single existing file. |
FileDialogRequest.FileModeOpenMultiple | Allows users to specify multiple existing files. |
FileDialogRequest.FileModeUploadFolder | Allows users to specify a single existing folder for upload. |
FileDialogRequest.FileModeSave | Allows users to specify a non-existing file. If an existing file is selected, the users should be informed that the file is going to be overwritten. |
Method Documentation
This function needs to be called when the user accepted the dialog with files.


@property
def media_duration(self):
Duration of current playing media in seconds.
current_song = self.client.currentsong()
return current_song["time"]
@property
def media_title(self):
Title of current playing media.
def media_duration(self):
Duration of current playing media in seconds.
// Time does not exist for streams
return self.currentsong.get("time")
@property
def media_title(self):
Title of current playing media.


Next: go, Previous: block, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary
catch
tag {form}* ⇒ {result}*
tag—a catch tag; evaluated.
forms—an implicit progn.
results—if the forms exit normally, the values returned by the forms; if a throw occurs to the tag, the values that are thrown.
catch is used as the destination of a non-local control transfer by throw. Tags are used to find the catch to which a throw is transferring control. (catch 'foo form) catches a (throw 'foo form) but not a (throw 'bar form).
The order of execution of catch follows:
Tag is evaluated. It serves as the name of the catch.
Forms are then evaluated as an implicit progn, and the results of the last form are returned unless a throw occurs.
If a throw occurs during the execution of one of the forms, control is transferred to the catch form whose tag is eq to the tag argument of the throw and which is the most recently established catch with that tag. No further evaluation of forms occurs.
The tag established by catch is disestablished just before the results are returned.
If during the execution of one of the forms, a throw is executed whose tag is eq to the catch tag, then the values specified by the throw are returned as the result of the dynamically most recently established catch form with that tag.
The mechanism for catch and throw works even if throw is not within the lexical scope of catch. throw must occur within the dynamic extent of the evaluation of the body of a catch with a corresponding tag.
(catch 'dummy-tag 1 2 (throw 'dummy-tag 3) 4) ⇒ 3 (catch 'dummy-tag 1 2 3 4) ⇒ 4 (defun throw-back (tag) (throw tag t)) ⇒ THROW-BACK (catch 'dummy-tag (throw-back 'dummy-tag) 2) ⇒ T ;; Contrast behavior of this example with corresponding example of BLOCK. (catch 'c (flet ((c1 () (throw 'c 1))) (catch 'c (c1) (print 'unreachable)) 2)) ⇒ 2
An error of type control-error is signaled if throw is done when there is no suitable catch tag.
It is customary for symbols to be used as tags, but any object is permitted. However, numbers should not be used because the comparison is done using eq.
catch differs from block in that catch tags have dynamic scope while block names have lexical scope.
Next: go, Previous: block, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary


Chapter 12: Hello git¶
In this chapter, we’ll step away from Python and the notebook to introduce another important tool: git.
Git is a command-line tool that tracks changes in files and makes it easier to collaborate with our programmers. It is widely used in open-source software and by most professional software development teams.
It will allow us to edit and delete our code without fear of losing past work. Ultimately it will enable us to publish our notebook for the entire world to read and remix.
Creating a new repository¶
The first step in working with git is to convert a directory on your computer into a repository that will have its contents tracked going forward.
You do that by returning to your terminal. If your notebook server is running, hit the CTRL-C
key combination to return the standard command line. Then entering the following:
$ git init .
That will instruct git to initialize a new repository in your current folder, which is represented by the period.
If this is your first time using git, you should configure git with your name and email. This will ensure that your work is properly logged by the respository’s history file. Like the init command above, this is something that only needs to be done once.
$ git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$ git config --global user.name "your name"
Note
If you followed along with our git configuration instructions in the prerequisites, you should have done this already. But it wouldn’t hurt anything to do it again either.
Committing your work¶
Now you’re ready to start logging your work. Changes to you code are logged by git in batches known as “commits.”
It is not required but a good first step before committing any work is to run git’s status command, which will output the current state of your repository.
git status
Since your repository is brand new, all of the files will be listed as “untracked.” That means that while git sees that these files exist it is not monitoring them for changes.
The first step in logging your work is to ask git to start tracking your files using the add command.
In this repository, the only file we need to track are your notebooks. You can add all of them by running the command below, which uses the “wildcard” asterisk to start tracking all files with the notebook extension.
$ git add *.ipynb
Note
The add command isn’t only for when you are adding new files to your repository. You should run it each time a file has been changed and you’d like to commit the work.
Run the status command again and you’ll see something different.  You must include a personalized message, which can you provided along with the command by adding on the -m
flag along with a description of the work you’ve done.
$ git commit -m "First commit"
That’s it. You’ve made your first git commit.
Note
There’s no rule about when to commit your work, but disciplined developers get in the habit of doing it frequently. Whenever you’ve reached a small milestone or a breaking point in your work, it’s a good idea to make a commit.
To get some practice, save a change to your notebook and try to log another.
It might seen a little burdonsome at first, but it is correct to run the status, add and commit commands each time. Take it slowly and carefully. You’ll quickly get the hang of it.


Play!
Quick Game
Solo Game
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{% octicon archive class:"mt-n1" %} This is an older version of the documentation. Switch to the current release {{ site.release }} or latest development docs.


As you implement your security strategy, you want to control how network traffic is routed across your Azure infrastructure.
In the following exercise, you'll use a network virtual appliance (NVA) to help secure and monitor traffic. You'll want to ensure communication between front-end public servers and internal private servers is always routed through the appliance.
You'll configure the network so that all traffic flowing from a public subnet to a private subnet will be routed through the NVA. To make this flow happen, you'll create a custom route for the public subnet to route this traffic to a perimeter-network subnet. Later, you'll deploy an NVA to the perimeter-network subnet.
In this exercise, you'll create the route table, custom route, and subnets. You'll then associate the route table with a subnet.
The first task is to create a new routing table and then add a custom route for all traffic intended for the private subnet.
Note
You may get an error: This command is implicitly deprecated. Please ignore for this learning module.
Run the following command to associate the route table with the public subnet.
az network vnet subnet update \
--name publicsubnet \
--vnet-name vnet \
--resource-group [sandbox resource group name] \
--route-table publictable


Harry Redknapp backs Jose Mourinho to bring 30-year-old to Tottenham
Former Spurs manager Harry Redknapp is predicting that Jose Mourinho will lure Gareth Bale to Tottenham Hotspur
by Transfer AgentHarry Redknapp believes the Tottenham Hotspur supporters would quickly warm to Jose Mourinho immediately if the Spurs manager is able to re-sign Gareth Bale.
The new Tottenham boss has already been linked with a potential swoop to sign the Real Madrid forward in the January transfer window following Mourinho’s appointment on Wednesday morning.
Mourinho has been tasked with reviving Tottenham’s fortunes, with the north London side in 14th place in the Premier League table after 12 games this term.
Bale was regularly linked with a move to Manchester United during Mourinho’s two-and-a-half year stint at the 20-time English champions but a deal failed to materialise.
The Welsh winger is out of favour at Real Madrid under their current manager Zinedine Zidane despite contributing to their success under the Frenchman since his arrival in 2013.
Bale upset Real Madrid supporters by holding a controversial banner after Wales qualified for Euro 2020.
Former Spurs boss Redknapp believes the signing of Bale would be a great way for Mourinho to secure the support of Tottenham fans.
“What a signing he’d be for the club. What a signing,” Redknapp told talkSPORT. “That would get him on side straight away, the fans would love that.
“That would be an amazing move for him.”
Bale moved to Real Madrid from Tottenham in a £85.7m deal in the 2013 summer transfer window.
The Wales international scored 55 times in 203 games in all competitions for Spurs.
Bale has won the La Liga crown as well as three Champions League titles at Real Madrid.


Utility to convert a normal stream into one that will throw on emission.
Checks if a target value is a valid abort signal type.
Polyfill for new rxjs lastValueFrom() function since rxjs versions < 7 do not export this.
Polyfill for old (< rxjs 7) throwError behavior, since rxjs 7+ requires a function instead.
Utility operator to inject an CommandAbortSignalError instance into a stream.
Generated using TypeDoc
Alias for an action to be executed via the metadata run function.


Data on 311 calls about basement sewage backups from October 2010 through the present was imported from Open Baltimore using the RSocrata package. These requests are a proxy for the actual occurrence of basement sewage backups but do have several limitations. The requests include backups attributed to a range of issues including issues within the property’s own plumbing. These latter backups are considered the responsibility of the property owner and are not eligible for the city’s reimbursement program. We also believe that backups may be under-reported by tenants under the assumption that tenants are more likely to report an issue to a landlord who may or may not report to 311. We also assume that property-owners who may be unfamiliar with the reimbursement program may not see the need to report a smaller scale sewage backup.
The record for each request included columns for the service request number, request created date, status, status date, street address, latitude and longitude. The four types of request status included new, open, closed, open (duplicate), closed (duplicate), and closed (transferred). Our analysis excluded duplicate and transferred requests (n = 195) and any requests created either before or after the January 2017 to February 2020 analysis period (n = 18,994). We calculated the days to close for each request by finding the difference between the created date and status date for those requests with a closed status.
A small number of requests (n = 68) had missing location information. By using the street address and the U.S. Census Bureau’s Batch Geocoding service, we identified an exact match 72.1% (n = 49), a non-exact match for 14.7% (n = 10) and no match for 1.3% (n = 9) of these requests. Exact and non-exact matches were both included in a total set of requests with locations.
We then matched the remaining 21,804 requests to the census tract and a neighborhood using the sf R package. Census tract boundaries were imported using the tigris R package and shapefiles with the Baltimore neighborhood boundaries were downloaded from Open Baltimore. Requests included at least one request in 269 of 279 Baltimore neighborhoods (96.4%) and all 200 Census tracts.
104 requests could not be matched to a Census tract. These included 90.4% (n = 94) located outside the city and 9.6% (n = 10) requests with locations issues that placed them outside the boundaries of any tract in Baltimore City. These requests are included in the analysis of frequency of service requests over time but are excluded from the subsequent regression analysis.
92 requests could not be matched to a neighborhood. These included approximately 85.9% (n = 79) located outside the city and 14.1% (n = 13) with location issues that placed them outside the boundaries of any neighborhood in Baltimore City.
We also also matched each tract to a wastewater treatment plant by checking whether tracts were located inside or outside of the service area for the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant. We traced the boundaries of the service area using a 2004 map (published in the City of Baltimore 2006 Comprehensive Water and Wastewater Treatment Plan) that we previously georectified using the Map Warper web service (“City of Baltimore Comprehensive Water and Wastewater Treatment Plan” 2006). For any tracts that crossed the boundary between the Back River and Patapsco service area, we matched the tract to the service area that contained a majority of the area of the tract.
When we matched requests to tracts and neighborhoods, we counted the total number of requests and unique addresses for each tract. We also determined the median days to close for each tract. We calculated these aggregate counts for the total period of the analysis and for each full year (2017, 2018, 2019) for use in a sensitivity analysis.
Tract-level data on demographic and socioeconomic characteristics were taken from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) 2014-2018 5-year estimates (using the tidycensus R package to import the data). Selected variables for this analysis included:
The share of structures built before 1950 is a combination of the variables for structures built before 1939 and structures built between 1940 and 1949 divided by the total number of structures. The other percent variables are calculated as a share of the summary variable for the corresponding ACS table. The median household income was used to generate a quartile with the lowest median income group ($19,375 to $48,092) using as the reference group in the regression analysis.
Using R, we conducted an exploratory analysis to plot the frequency of 311 service requests for basement sewage back-ups looking at request counts by address, over time (by month, quarter, and year), and over neighborhoods, tracts, and wastewater service areas.
There are 12,967 distinct addresses associated with service requests in this period. 37.7% of these addresses (n = 4,887) are associated with more than one service request, 8.8% (n = 1146) with more than three, and 2.7% (n = 344) with more than five. The median number of service requests is just one but the maximum number of service requests is 23.
For addresses with large numbers of associated service requests, it is unclear whether each service request represents a separate basement sewage backup event or if some requests are simply repeated requests for a single persistent or unresolved sewage backup (and were not marked as “duplicate” requests). For example, 801 Showell Court in the Johnston Square neighborhood is associated with 14 service requests including requests on April 24 and 26, and June 26 and 27, 2018. The table below lists the ten property addresses with the largest number of requests.
In exploring the distribution of service requests by time and location, we looked at both the request count and the address count. A plot showing the number of requests per month is included in Appendix 2. A table showing the number of requests and addresses per quarter is included below. Totalling requests by year 2018 saw the greatest number—8.4% more than in 2017 and 20.2% more than in 2019. 2018 was also Baltimore’s wettest year on record with a total of 71.82 inches of rain throughout the year. Increased rainfall is consistent with expected changes due to a warming climate and a recent study by Blue Water Baltimore and the U.S. Geological Service.
A large share of the neighborhoods with the greatest number of service requests are located in northeast Baltimore within the Heritage Run and Outfall Wastewater System Service Areas.
Belair-Edison, Frankford, and Glenham-Belhar all saw more than 300 service requests in this 26 month period. 14 out of 20 neighborhoods with more than 200 service requests were located in this same area. Backups in this area are due, at least in part, to a very large scale persistent sewage backup along the sewer interceptor flowing to the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant.
| Neighborhood | Requests | Addresses | Median days to close |
|---|---|---|---|
| Belair-Edison | 642 | 452 | 2.0 |
| Frankford | 515 | 340 | 2.7 |
| Glen | 324 | 231 | 1.6 |
| Howard Park | 332 | 222 | 1.8 |
| Loch Raven | 279 | 202 | 2.9 |
| Hamilton Hills | 300 | 199 | 2.0 |
| Coldstream Homestead Montebello | 281 | 197 | 2.0 |
| Idlewood | 286 | 194 | 2.0 |
| North Harford Road | 273 | 188 | 2.1 |
| Glenham-Belhar | 293 | 184 | 2.2 |
| Neighborhood | Requests | Addresses | Median days to close |
|---|---|---|---|
| Belair-Edison | 642 | 452 | 2.0 |
| Frankford | 515 | 340 | 2.7 |
| Howard Park | 332 | 222 | 1.8 |
| Glen | 324 | 231 | 1.6 |
| Hamilton Hills | 300 | 199 | 2.0 |
| Glenham-Belhar | 293 | 184 | 2.2 |
| Idlewood | 286 | 194 | 2.0 |
| Coldstream Homestead Montebello | 281 | 197 | 2.0 |
| Loch Raven | 279 | 202 | 2.9 |
| North Harford Road | 273 | 188 | 2.1 |
A second cluster is located in northwest Baltimore within the Gwynns Falls Wastewater System Service Area. Howard Park, Glen, Cross Country, and Ashburton all saw more than 200 service requests in the same period. These backups cannot be attributed to the same issue since the Gwynns Falls Service Area flows to the Patapsco treatment plant. Other neighborhoods with high levels of service requests beyond this northeast Baltimore cluster (but still within the Patapsco Service Area) are Beechfield in west Baltimore and Brooklyn in south Baltimore.
In addition to clustering caused directly by physical issues within the wastewater treatment system, it is also possible that clustering may be partially due to greater awareness or willingness to report in some neighborhoods than others. Reports on successful litigation over basement backups, reports on the city’s reimbursement program, or ongoing advocacy by Blue Water Baltimore and other area organizations on the importance of reporting backups to 311 may contribute to greater awareness in some neighborhoods more than others.
Overall, the distribution of requests by tract show very similar patterns as the distribution of requests by neighborhood with the same clusters in northwest and northeast Baltimore. However, the primary purpose of aggregating requests by Census tract is to allow the comparison of different areas based on demographic characteristics. For these initial comparisons, we used the gtsummary R package that used paired t-tests to compare the tracts using the same selected variables we subsequently explored in the regression analysis.
First, we looked at a comparison of the tracts in the highest quartile of requests (ranging from 130 to 402 per tract) to the bottom three quartiles (ranging from 1 to 127 requests per tract). A map of the quartiles is included in Appendix 1 and a table showing this comparison is included below. Overall, the 50 tracts in the top quartile are slightly older, have fewer families in poverty, more owners, and have a smaller share of structures built before 1940. 80% of these tracts are located in the middle income quartiles (ranging from ) with only 10% each in the lowest and highest income quartiles.
Next, we looked at differences by wastewater treatment service area. Overall, the 32 tracts within the Patapsco service area saw a significantly higher median number of requests and those requests were associated with a larger number of addresses within each tract. The median age, share of families in poverty, owner occupancy share, were all the same but the tracts in the Patapsco had a larger median share of Black residents (90%) than the tracts in the Back River area (70%).
| Characteristic | Back River, N = 1681 | Patapsco, N = 321 | p-value2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Request count | 65 (35, 113) | 116 (68, 157) | 0.005 |
| Address count | 44 (25, 77) | 75 (46, 113) | 0.005 |
| Median age (years) | 35.5 (31.9, 40.0) | 35.9 (33.3, 43.5) | 0.2 |
| White population (%) | 24 (5, 60) | 6 (2, 21) | 0.002 |
| Black population(%) | 70 (24, 92) | 90 (76, 95) | 0.002 |
| Families in poverty (%) | 15 (5, 28) | 18 (13, 23) | 0.2 |
| Owner occupied (%) | 46 (33, 62) | 48 (38, 59) | >0.9 |
| Built before 1940 (%) | 54 (32, 71) | 32 (17, 46) | <0.001 |
| Median income (quartile) | 0.005 | ||
| 1 | 40 (25%) | 8 (26%) | |
| 2 | 34 (21%) | 14 (45%) | |
| 3 | 40 (25%) | 8 (26%) | |
| 4 | 46 (29%) | 1 (3.2%) | |
|
1
Statistics presented: median (IQR); n (%)
2
Statistical tests performed: Wilcoxon rank-sum test; chi-square test of independence
|
Open Baltimore’s public data on service requests’ days-to-close exhibited unusual properties. The days-to-close variable ranged from negative one second to 654 days. The data also indicate that often, many service requests would all be closed at the same time.
We then fit a negative binomial model of tracts’ service request rate on tract demographic variables including percent Black population, percent owner-occupied, median income by quartile, median age, median rent, percent of houses built before 1949, and percent of families in poverty. We fit these models in both Stata and R but only the results from R are presented here.
The number of service requests was significantly and positively associated with increases in percent Black population (IRR 1.69, CI = 1.50, 2.52; p < 0.001) and owner-occupied housing units (IRR 4.58, CI = 3.20, 6.58; p < 0.001), and median household income in the second-lowest quartile ($49,054 - $62,250) compared to the reference quartile ($19,375 - $48,092). All other income quartiles, percent of homes built before 1949, median rent, and percent of families in poverty were not significant and excluded from the final model. Percent white and percent renter were excluded due to collinearity.
| Characteristic | exp(Beta) | 95% CI1 | p-value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black population (%) | 1.95 | 1.50, 2.52 | <0.001 |
| Median household income (quartile) | |||
| $19,375 to $48,092 (1) | — | — | |
| $49,054 to $62,250 (2) | 1.23 | 1.02, 1.47 | 0.025 |
| $62,695 to $82,139 (3) | 1.14 | 0.94, 1.38 | 0.2 |
| $83,929 to $213,200 (4) | 0.95 | 0.75, 1.20 | 0.6 |
| Owner occupied units (%) | 4.58 | 3.20, 6.58 | <0.001 |
| Built before 1950 (%) | 0.96 | 0.72, 1.28 | 0.8 |
|
1
CI = Confidence Interval
|
We also stratified by year and fit this model for 2016, 2017, and 2018.
Regressions including only annual data from 2017, 2018, and 2019 indicate relative stability of coefficients over time. The IRR for percent Black population increased slightly each consecutive year.
| Characteristic | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| exp(Beta) | 95% CI1 | p-value | exp(Beta) | 95% CI1 | p-value | exp(Beta) | 95% CI1 | p-value | |
| Black population (%) | 1.66 | 1.26, 2.19 | <0.001 | 1.78 | 1.36, 2.33 | <0.001 | 1.96 | 1.50, 2.55 | <0.001 |
| Median household income (quartile) | |||||||||
| $19,375 to $48,092 (1) | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| $49,054 to $62,250 (2) | 1.28 | 1.06, 1.56 | 0.010 | 1.13 | 0.94, 1.37 | 0.2 | 1.16 | 0.96, 1.39 | 0.12 |
| $62,695 to $82,139 (3) | 1.22 | 0.99, 1.50 | 0.050 | 1.04 | 0.85, 1.28 | 0.7 | 1.08 | 0.88, 1.32 | 0.5 |
| $83,929 to $213,200 (4) | 0.95 | 0.74, 1.23 | 0.7 | 0.82 | 0.64, 1.05 | 0.11 | 0.92 | 0.72, 1.17 | 0.5 |
| Owner occupied units (%) | 4.48 | 3.05, 6.59 | <0.001 | 4.78 | 3.30, 6.95 | <0.001 | 4.66 | 3.24, 6.73 | <0.001 |
| Built before 1950 (%) | 0.89 | 0.65, 1.21 | 0.5 | 1.00 | 0.74, 1.36 | >0.9 | 0.85 | 0.63, 1.15 | 0.3 |
|
1
CI = Confidence Interval
|
“City of Baltimore Comprehensive Water and Wastewater Treatment Plan.” 2006. Baltimore, MD: Department of Public Works, Bureau of Water & Wastewater. http://www.baltimorecity.gov/sites/default/files/2006_CompW%26WWplan.pdf.


Players can now add messages when they go AFK by saying /afk <message>. Once they say something in chat again or leave the server, their message will be removed. SERVER's AFK message can only be removed with /afkclear. AFK messages will not be preserved between bot launches.
Important: Server can not trigger AFK messages.


|
Pog Engine
|
class that Represents a GameObject, which contains all of the components More...
#include <GameObject.hpp>
Protected Attributes | |
| float | width |
| float | height |
| std::string | m_gameObjectName |
| TransformComponent * | m_transformComponent |
| SpriteComponent * | m_spriteComponent |
| CharacterSpriteComponent * | m_characterSpriteComponent |
| SoundComponent * | m_soundComponent |
class that Represents a GameObject, which contains all of the components
| GameObject::GameObject | ( | std::string | gameObjectName, |
| float | width, | ||
| float | height | ||
| ) |
constructs our GameObject
| gameObjectName | string that represents the GameObject's Name |
| width | float value of the GameObject's width |
| height | float value of the GameObject's height |
| void GameObject::addCharacterSpriteComponent | ( | CharacterSpriteComponent * | characterSpriteComponent | ) |
adds a CharacterSpriteComponent to our GameObject
| characterSpriteComponent | the characterSpriteComponent Object we want to add |
| void GameObject::addSoundComponent | ( | SoundComponent * | soundComponent | ) |
adds a SoundComponent to our GameObject
| soundComponent | the SoundComponent Object we want to add |
| void GameObject::addSpriteComponent | ( | SpriteComponent * | spriteComponent | ) |
adds a SpriteComponent to our GameObject
| spriteComponent | the SpriteComponent Object we want to add |
| void GameObject::addTransformComponent | ( | TransformComponent * | transformComponent | ) |
adds a transformComponent to our GameObject
| transformComponent | the TransformComponent Object we want to add |
| CharacterSpriteComponent* GameObject::getCharacterSpriteComponent | ( | ) |
| float GameObject::getHeight | ( | ) |
| SoundComponent* GameObject::getSoundComponent | ( | ) |
| SpriteComponent* GameObject::getSpriteComponent | ( | ) |
| TransformComponent* GameObject::getTransformComponent | ( | ) |
| float GameObject::getWidth | ( | ) |


Widget module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
A menu button widget displays a textual label and/or image, and displays a menu when pressed.
auto menu = new Menu() .addEntry("Entry 1", delegate(CommandArgs args){ ... }) .addEntry("Entry 2", delegate(CommandArgs args){ ... }); auto menuButton = new MenuButton("Text", menu) .pack();
<<Invoke>>, <<PrevWindow>>, <Alt-Key>, <B1-Leave>, <Button-1>, <ButtonRelease-1>, <Enter>, <Key-F10>, <Key-Tab>, <Key-space>, <Leave>,
Construct the widget.
| UiElement parent | The parent of this widget. |
| string text | The text of the label. |
| Menu menu | The menu that is invoked when this button is pressed. |
| string direction | Determines where the menu appears in relation to the button. |
tkd.element.uielement
tkd.widget.menubutton.MenuButtonDirection
Construct the widget.
| string text | The text of the label. |
| Menu menu | The menu that is invoked when this button is pressed. |
| string direction | Determines where the menu appears in relation to the button. |


Enumerations
The following enumerations are available globally.
-
List of possible errors thrown by
AuthenticationInfo
implementation.- fatalError: Indicates that a fatal error occurred. This could be due to
coding error, out-of-memory condition or other conditions that is
beyond control of
AuthenticationInfo
implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public enum AuthenticationInfoError : Error
- fatalError: Indicates that a fatal error occurred. This could be due to
coding error, out-of-memory condition or other conditions that is
beyond control of
-
List of possible errors thrown by
SudoUserClient
implementation.- alreadyRegistered: Thrown when attempting to register but the client is already registered.
- registerOperationAlreadyInProgress: Thrown when duplicate register calls are made.
- refreshTokensOperationAlreadyInProgress: Thrown when duplicate refreshTokens calls are made.
- signInOperationAlreadyInProgress: Thrown when duplicate signIn calls are made.
- notRegistered: Indicates the client has not been registered to the Sudo platform backend.
- notSignedIn: Indicates the API being called requires the client to sign in.
- keyNotFound: Required key was not found.
- invalidConfig: Indicates the configuration dictionary passed to initialize the client was not valid.
- identityServiceConfigNotFound: Indicates the configuration related to Identity Service is not found. This may indicate that Identity Service is not deployed into your runtime instance or the config file that you are using is invalid..
- authTokenMissing: Thrown when required authentication tokens were not return by identity service.
- notAuthorized: Indicates the authentication failed. Likely due to incorrect private key, the identity being removed from the backend or significant clock skew between the client and the backend.
- invalidInput: Indicates the input to the API was invalid.
- signInCanceled: Indicates the sign in has been canceled by the user.
- identityNotConfirmed: Indicates that the identity is not confirmed hence cannot sign in yet.
- serviceError: Indicates that an internal server error occurred. Retrying at a later time may succeed.
- requestError: Indicates that there was an error in sending a request to Identity Service due to network or availability issues.
- graphQLError: Indicates that an unexpected GraphQL error was returned by identity service.
- fatalError: Indicates that a fatal error occurred. This could be due to
coding error, out-of-memory condition or other conditions that is
beyond control of
SudoUserClient
implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public enum SudoUserClientError : Error
-
List of possible errors thrown by
GraphQLAuthProvider
.- notSignedIn: Indicates the client is not signed-in so cannot provide authentication token to the authentication provider.
- notAuthorized: Indicates the client is not authorized to obtain a valid ID token. This could be due to the refresh token being revoked or expired.
- refreshTokensOperationAlreadyInProgress: Indicates the client attempted to refresh the tokens while there’s already one in progress.
- fatalError: Indicates that a fatal error occurred. This could be due to
coding error, out-of-memory condition or other conditions that is
beyond control of
GraphQLAuthProvider
implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public enum GraphQLAuthProviderError : Error
-
List of possible errors thrown by
JWT
.- failedToEncode: Thrown when encapsulated attributes cannot be encoded to JWT.
- failedToDecode: Thrown when JWT cannot be decoded.
Declaration
Swift
public enum JWTError : Error
-
List of possible errors thrown by
LocalAuthenticationProvider
.- invalidKey: Invalid signing key was provided.
Declaration
Swift
public enum LocalAuthenticationProviderError : Error, Hashable
-
List of valid challenge types.
Declaration
Swift
public enum ChallengeType : String
-
List of possible errors thrown by
SerializableObject
implementation.- serializationError: Indicates that the object serialization failed. This could be due to the object containing properties that cannot be serialized into a specific format or from attempting to load the version of serialized object data that’s incompatible with the current version of the object’s implementation.
- fatalError: Indicates that a fatal error occurred. This could be due to
coding error, out-of-memory condition or other conditions that is
beyond control of
SerializableObject
implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public enum SerializableObjectError : Error
-
List of possible values for sign in status.
- signingIn: sign in or token refresh is currently in progress.
- signedIn: sign in completed
- notSignedIn: sign in failed due to an error.
Declaration
Swift
public enum SignInStatus
-
List of possible errors thrown by
TESTAuthenticationProvider
.- invalidKey: Invalid signing key was provided.
Declaration
Swift
public enum TESTAuthenticationProviderError : Error, Hashable


{% extends 'fullwidth_layout.html' %}
{% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock %}
{% block custom_css %}
{{ link_tag('main') }}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
{% if reloadstatus %}
Kamailio reload: {{ reloadstatus }}
{% endif %}
Welcome to dSIPRouter v{{ version }}
Our goal is to make it easier to configure and manage Kamailio for one or more use cases. For the first release we
are focused on the SIP Trunking use case.
This use case consist of using Kamailio to provide SIP Trunking services. There are four main components:
carriers, PBX(s) and endpoints, inbound DID routing and global outbound routing.
Carriers
When you install dSIPRouter we installed a set of carriers. If you use one of the provided carriers then you just
have to provision your IP address and enter in a tech prefix
to start using the carrier. Otherwise, you will need to add the carrier.
PBX(s) and Endpoints
You can define the IP address of the PBX(s) that you want to provide SIP Trunking services for. You can also
specify the number of digits to strip off an inbound DID and the prefix that you want to
add to an inbound DID. The IP address of the PBX(s) will automatically be added to the access control list of the
switch. If you want to simulate a PBX, you can add your IP address as a PBX and then use a softphone to place a
call. Note, disable registration when you setup the extension of the softphone.
Inbound DID Mapping
This is where you define a mapping between a DID and PBX. At this time, the mapping is one-to-one. This means that
one DID can only be mapped to one PBX. In future releases we will support this.
Global Outbound Routing
Calls sent to dSIPRouter will be routed out the Global Outbound Routes (GOR). The GOR contains a list of carriers
sepreated by commas. Calls are routed out the carriers based on the order in the list. The next carrier is used if
the previous one fails.


Please enter a valid name.
Please enter a valid email.
Please select a country.
Please enter a valid phone number.
Please enter a valid password.
Passwords do not match.


THE MESSENGER: THE STORY OF JOAN OF ARC
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Columbia Pictures/Gaumont Director: Luc Besson Writer: Andrew Birkin & Luc Besson Cast: Milla Jovovich, John Malkovich, Faye Dunaway, Dustin Hoffman, Timothy West, Desmond Harrington, Vincent Cassel, Tcheky Karyo, Richard Ridings, Pascal Greggory
The latest food fight between France and England appears to be about the quality of beef, but look below the surface and you may find the talk of boycotts and vengeance to be little more than an excuse to communicate hostility. I suspect that the folks in these two neighboring countries don't like one another very much. Given the length of European memories, who could blame them? The two formerly great powers have been at each other's throats a number of times during the past millennium dating back at least to the 14th century when they fought the so-called Hundred Years' War. Who today sides with the French in that disaster? Among others, Luc Besson is one--naturally--and he directs "The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc" with a decidedly Francophile bent.
Though not the first version of the epic story of the teen- aged heroine who inspired her people to victory against the invaders, Besson's "Joan" has a distinctly 1990s flair, pandering to the MTV generation with swiftly-edited flashbacks and surreal visions, abandoning poetic pretensions in favor of a simple, rustic dialogue. To his inestimable credit, however, Besson--whose contributions to cinema include the dazzling "La femme Nikita" (about yet another sort of puckish French heroine)--avoids the excesses of Baz Luhrmann's "Romeo and Juliet," an all-out kowtow to teens and 20-somethings. By genuflecting to modernity in language and cinematography within moderation, Besson bestows on us the most audience-friendly and humorous of cinema and TV's productions about the legendary French fighter. If Milla Jovovich, who dominates the 140-minute film, looks older than the nineteen-year-old she plays, that flaw can be easily overlooked when we consider that her passionate performance is nuanced enough to give us pause. After viewing "The Messenger," we wonder whether one of French history's greatest persons, who was made a saint half a millennium after her noble needs, may have been not so much a devout visionary but an out-and-out lunatic, even a schizophrenic--her disabilities actually contributing to her heroism.
Photographed in the Czech Republic and in the Loire Valley region of France, Besson's rendition of the familiar tale selectively runs through aspects of Joan's life that every schoolchild used to know by heart. At the time of Joan's birth in Domeremy 1412 or thereabouts, the French and the English were in the midst of a Hundred Years' War. While English invaders were harassing French soldiers, the region now known as France was undergoing a civil war of its own, the province of Burgundy actually fighting on the English side. Charles VII is intent on holding on to the territory under his command and on being crowned king by the Church in the traditional manner, in the city of Rheims--now under English control. Nothing short of a miracle appears able to liberate Rheims from the invader, and Joan is to supply that marvel.
When Joan as a young girl witnesses the burning of her village by the English and the rape-murder of her beloved sister by a crazed English soldier, she is bent on vengeance against all the enemy and, devout though she may be is unable to forgive or to turn the other cheek. Five years after the trauma, Joan (Milla Jovovich) is determined to raise an army under her command, but to do so she needs to convince Charles, the Dauphin (John Malkovich), to turn his army over to her command. By this time, Joan has become known throughout her world as the woman who hears the voice of God commanding her to throw the invaders out. Convincing Charles of her mandate, she gets the army, fights fiercely in vigorously photographed battles, but at the very point at which Paris is within her grasp, she is sold out by the now crowned King Charles VII--who is tired of her ravings and eager to end hostilities against the English by diplomatic compromise. What happens to Joan after that is the stuff of legend or chronicle, depending on your feelings about the accuracy of the historical record.
Though Milla Jovovich looks older and more sophisticated than the illiterate 19-year-old peasant, she performs her role well, with an acting range that goes from off-the-wall dementia to testosterone-flamed semi-lunacy. Jovovich, not a well-known performer except to those who remember her from Spike Lee's "He Got Game" and Luc Besson's "The Fifth Element," seems to have captured Joan's fire and, for all we know, her outrageous visions that in a person of lesser scope would be dismissed as schizoid ravings. John Malkovich at Charles VII provides much of the comic relief as the man who would be king even if the coronation results in a sell-out of his adjunct. Being John Malkovich, he is alternately coy, befuddled, weak-willed and amusing. I suspect, though, that audience judgments about this latest "Joan" will depend on its tolerance, nay its enthusiasm or lack of same, for Besson's determined modernization. Though the MTV-like flashbacks lack variety and the images of God appearing first as rays of light piercing fast-moving clouds, then as an actual, human Jesus caressing His messenger, may strike some as kitsch, I found myself sponging up the director's conceits throughout. My view is this: if in the 15th century, the characters in the armies would appear all-too-human, their language filled with the local slang and colloquialisms, why not translate those signs into the current vernacular--even utilizing expressions as obnoxious as this century's favorite filler, "y'know"? If the armies react to the burning arrows and speeding horses with wide-eyed, caricatured wonder, why not come right out and show the battle-weary troops with all their exaggerated gestures and tics?
The redesign works best in three scenes.  In another, Joan is severely wounded by an arrow fired at close range as she is ascending the fortress walls of the English. She falls twenty- five feet into the hands of her fellow soldiers in much the way a modern-day purveyor of weekend "trust" seminars would allow herself to plop limply and happily into the waiting arms of her pals-in-therapy. An extended scene between the imprisoned Joan and her Conscience (Dustin Hoffman) allows the viewers to raise doubts in their own minds about the validity of Joan's visions and her motivations.
When Aristophanes penned the play "Lysistrata" some two and one-half millennia ago--a comedy about how the Greek women locked their husbands out of their bedrooms until the men lay down their arms--he hinted that wars and violence are the exclusive province of the testosterone-bearers. If true, credit Joan as an exception. If women must occasionally lead the men into the fray, the cause, though, would have to be just, the women convinced of its rightness. Luc Besson adds to this contention with a film that does not have the grandeur, the poetry, the range of "Lawrence of Arabia" but makes up for its shortcomings by being eminently user-friendly.
Rated R. Running Time: 140 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We maintain these projects ourselves and highly recommend them for modern Angular apps
| Library | About |
|---|---|
| @tinkoff/ng-polymorpheus |
A tiny library that abstracts over different ways of view
customization in Angular with one simple attribute
component.
Included with @taiga-ui/cdk
|
| @tinkoff/ng-event-plugins |
Angular event plugins library for optimizing change
detection cycles for performance sensitive events (such as
touchmove , scroll ,
drag etc.) and declarative
preventDefault() and
stopPropagation() as well as capture phase
listeners.
Included with @taiga-ui/cdk
and enabled by TuiRootModule
|
| @tinkoff/ng-dompurify | This library implements DOMPurify as Angular Sanitizer or Pipe. It delegates sanitizing to DOMPurify and supports the same configuration. See DOMPurify |
| @tinkoff/angular-contenteditable-accessor | This accessor allows you to use Angular forms with contenteditable elements with ease. It has zero dependencies, other than Angular itself as peer and works with Angular 4+ in all modern browsers, including Internet Explorer 11 |
| Web APIs for Angular |
High quality lightweight wrappers for native Web APIs for
idiomatic use with Angular.
@ng-web-apis/common ,
@ng-web-apis/mutation-observer and
@ng-web-apis/resize-observer are included
with @taiga-ui/cdk
|
| Github App {{screenshotBotName}} | GitHub App to watch for repository's workflows with tests and pin screenshots differences images to bot's comment of pull request |