This section gives a tour of the most important simple breakpoint
tests. In all examples here the action part will be empty. Note that the
examples are independent, so if you want to try out these you should get
rid of the old breakpoints (e.g. using ?- nospyall.
)
before you enter a new one.
The goal(...)
test is a generalization of the
pred(...)
test, as it allows us to check the arguments
of the invocation. For example:
| ?- add_breakpoint(goal(foo(1,_)), _). % Conditional spypoint for user:foo/2 added, BID=1
The goal(G)
breakpoint test specifies that the
breakpoint should be applied only if the current goal is an
instance of G
, i.e. G
and the current goal can be
unified without substituting any variables in the
latter. This unification is then carried out. The goal(G)
condition is thus equivalent to the subsumes(G,
CurrentGoal)
test (subsumes/2
is defined in library(terms)
, see lib-terms).
In the above example the debugger will stop if foo/2
is called
with 1
as its first argument, but not if the first
argument is, say, 2
, nor if it is a variable.
You can use non-anonymous variables in the goal
test, and
then put further constraints on these variables using the
true
condition:
| ?- add_breakpoint([goal(foo(X,_)),true(X>1)], _). % Conditional spypoint for user:foo/2 added, BID=1
Here the first test, goal
, specifies that we are only interested
in invocations of foo/2
, and names the first argument of
the goal as X
. The second, the true/1
test,
specifies a further condition stated as a Prolog goal: X
is
greater than 1
(we assume here that the argument is
numeric). Thus this breakpoint will be applicable if and only if
the first argument of foo/2
is greater than
1
. Generally, an arbitrary Prolog goal can be placed inside
the true
test: the test will succeed if and only if the goal completes
successfully.
Any variable instantiations in the test part will be undone
before executing the action part, as the evaluation of the test part is
enclosed in a double negation (\+ \+ (...)
). This ensures
that the test part has no effect on the variables of the current
goal.
Both the pred
and the goal
tests may include a
module name. In fact, the first argument of
add_breakpoint
is module name expanded, and the (explicit
or implicit) module name of this argument is then inherited
by default by the pred
, goal
, and true
tests. Notice the module qualification inserted in front of the
breakpoint spec of the last example, as shown in the output of the
debugging/0
built-in predicate:
| ?- debugging. (...) Breakpoints: 1 * user:foo/2 if user:[goal(foo(A,B)),true(A>1)]
As no explicit module qualifications were given in the tests, this breakpoint spec is transformed to the following form:
[goal(user:foo(A,B)),true(user:(A>1))]
For exported predicates, a pred
or goal
test
will be found applicable for all invocations of the predicate,
irrespective of the module the call occurs in. When you add the
breakpoint you can use the defining or an importing
module name, but this information is not remembered: the
module name is “normalized”, i.e. it is changed to the
defining module. The example below shows this: although the
spypoint is placed on user:append
, the message and the
breakpoint list both mention lists:append
.
| ?- use_module(library(lists)). (...) % module lists imported into user (...) | ?- spy user:append. % Plain spypoint for lists:append/3 added, BID=1 | ?- debugging. (...) Breakpoints: 1 + lists:append/3
Note that the debugger does not stop inside a library predicate when doing an exhaustive trace. This is because the library modules are declared hidden (see ref-mod), and no trace is produced for calls inside hidden modules that invoke predicates defined in hidden modules. However, a spypoint is always shown in the trace, even if it occurs in a hidden module:
+ 1 1 Call: append([1,2],[3,4],_531) ? <RET> + 2 2 Call: lists:append([2],[3,4],_1182) ? <RET> + 3 3 Call: lists:append([],[3,4],_1670) ? <RET> + 3 3 Exit: lists:append([],[3,4],[3,4]) ? <RET> (...)
You can narrow a breakpoint to calls from within a particular
module by using the module
test, e.g.
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(append/3),module(user)], _). % The debugger will first zip -- showing spypoints (zip) % Conditional spypoint for lists:append/3 added, BID=1 % zip | ?- append([1,2], [3,4], L). * 1 1 Call: append([1,2],[3,4],_531) ? <RET> * 1 1 Exit: append([1,2],[3,4],[1,2,3,4]) ? <RET> L = [1,2,3,4]
With this spypoint, the debugger will only stop at the invocations
of append/3
from the user
module.
Note that calling module information is not kept by the
compiler for the built-in predicates, therefore the
module
test will always unify its argument with
prolog
in case of compiled calls to built-in
predicates.
There are two further interesting breakpoint tests related to
invocations: inv(Inv)
and depth(Depth)
. These unify
their arguments with the invocation number and the depth,
respectively (the two numbers shown at the beginning of each trace
message). Such tests are most often used in more complex
breakpoints, but there may be some simple cases when they are
useful.
Assume you put a plain spypoint on foo/2
, and start
leaping through your program. After some time, you notice
some inconsistency at an Exit port, but you cannot go back to the
Call port for retrying this invocation, because of
side-effects. So you would like to restart the whole top-level
goal and get back to the Call port of the suspicious
goal as fast as possible. Here is what you can do:
| ?- spy foo/2. % Plain spypoint for user:foo/2 added, BID=1 | ?- debug, foo(23, X). % The debugger will first leap -- showing spypoints (debug) + 1 1 Call: foo(23,_414) ? l (...) + 81 17 Call: foo(7,_9151) ? l + 86 18 Call: foo(6,_9651) ? l + 86 18 Exit: foo(6,8) ? - % Plain spypoint for user:foo/2, BID=1, removed (last) 86 18 Exit: foo(6,8) ? * Placing spypoint on user:foo/2 with conditions: inv(86). % Conditional spypoint for user:foo/2 added, BID=1 * 86 18 Exit: foo(6,8) ? a % Execution aborted % source_info | ?- debug, foo(23, X). % The debugger will first leap -- showing spypoints (debug) * 86 18 Call: foo(6,_2480) ? <RET>
When you reach the Exit port of the suspicious invocation (number
86), you remove the plain spypoint (via the - debugger
command), and add a conditional one using the `*' debugger
command. This automatically includes pred(foo/2)
among the
conditions and displays the prompt `Placing spypoint ... with
conditions:', requesting further ones. You enter here the inv
test with the invocation number in question, resulting in a
breakpoint with the [pred(foo/2),inv(86)]
conditions. If
you restart the original top-level goal in debug mode, the
debugger immediately positions you at the invocation with the specified
number.
Note that when the debugger executes a skip or a zip
command, no procedure boxes are built. Consequently, the
invocation and depth counters are not incremented. If skip and/or
zip commands were used during the first execution, the
suspicious invocation gets an invocation number higher than 86 in the
second run. Therefore it is better to supply the
inv(I),true(I>=86)
condition to the `*' debugger command,
which will bring you to the first call of foo/2
at, or after
invocation number 86 (which still might not be the suspicious
invocation).
In the examples, the inv
test was used both with a numeric and a
variable argument (inv(86)
and inv(I)
). This
is possible because the debugger unifies the given feature with
the argument of the test. This holds for most tests, we will
mention the exceptions.
Another similar example: if you suspect that a given predicate goes into an infinite recursion, and would like the execution to stop when entering this predicate somewhere inside the recursion, you can do the following:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(foo/2),depth(_D),true(_D>=100)], _). % Conditional spypoint for user:foo/2 added, BID=1 % zip,source_info | ?- debug, foo(200, X). % The debugger will first leap -- showing spypoints (debug) * 496 100 Call: foo(101,_12156) ?
The above breakpoint spec will cause the debugger to stop at the
first invocation of foo/2
at depth 100 or greater. Note again
that debug mode has to be entered for this to work (in zip
mode no debugging information is kept, so the depth does not change).
We now continue with tests that restrict the breakpoint to an invocation at a specific place in the code.
Assume file /home/bob/myprog.pl
contains the following Prolog
program:
% /home/bob/myprog.plp(X, U) :- % line 1 q(X, Y), % line 2 q(Y, Z), % line 3 ( \+ q(Z, _) % line 4 -> q(Z+1, U) % line 5 ; q(Z+2, U) % line 6 ). % ... q(X, Y) :- X < 10, !, Y is X+1. % line 10 q(X, Y) :- Y is X+2. % line 12
If you are interested only in the last invocation of q/2
within
p/2
, you can use the following breakpoint:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(q/2),line('/home/bob/myprog.pl',6)], _). % Conditional spypoint for user:q/2 added, BID=1
Generally, the test line(File,Line)
holds if the current
invocation was in line number Line
of a file whose absolute name
is File
. This test (as well as the line/1
and
file/1
tests, see below) require the presence of source
information: the file in question had to be consulted or
compiled with the source_info
Prolog flag switched on
(i.e. set to on
or emacs
).
If e.g. q/2
is called only from a single file, the file
name need not be mentioned and a line/1
test suffices:
line(6)
. On the other hand, if we are interested in all
invocations of a predicate within a file, we can omit the
line number and use the file(File)
test.
For Prolog programs that are interpreted (consulted or
asserted), further positioning information can be obtained, even in the
absence of source information. The test parent_pred(Pred)
unifies the module name expanded Pred
with a
predicate spec (of form
Module:
PredName/
Arity) identifying the
predicate in which the current invocation resides. The test
parent_pred(Pred,N)
will additionally unify N
with
the serial number of the clause containing the current goal.
For example, assuming the above myprog.pl
file is
consulted, the breakpoint below will cause the execution to
stop when the call of is/2
in the second clause of
q/2
is reached:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(is/2),parent_pred(q/2,2)], _). % Conditional spypoint for prolog:is/2 added, BID=1 * Predicate prolog:is/2 compiled inline, breakable only in interpreted code % zip,source_info | ?- p(20, X). in scope of a goal at line 12 in /home/bob/myprog.pl * 1 1 Call: _579 is 20+2 ?
Notice the warning issued by add_breakpoint/2
: there are some
built-in predicates (e.g. arithmetic, functor/3
,
arg/3
, etc.), for which the compiler generates specific
inline translation, rather than the generic predicate invocation
code. Therefore compiled calls to such predicates are not
visible to the debugger.
More exact positioning information can be obtained for interpreted
programs by using the parent_clause(Cl,Sel,I)
test. This
unifies Cl
with the clause containing the current
invocation, while Sel
and I
both identify the current
invocation within the body of this clause. Sel
is
unified with a subterm selector, while I
with the
serial number of the call. This test has the variants
parent_clause/[1,2]
, in which only the Cl
argument,
or the Cl,Sel
arguments are present.
As an example, two further alternatives of putting a breakpoint on
the last call of q/2
within myprog.pl
(line 6) are shown
below, together with a listing showing the selectors and call serial
numbers for the body of p/2
:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(q/2),parent_clause((p(_,_):-_),[2,2,2])],_). | ?- add_breakpoint([pred(q/2),parent_clause((p(_,_):-_),_,5)],_). p(X, U) :- % line % call no. % subterm selector q(X, Y), % 2 1 [1] q(Y, Z), % 3 2 [2,1] ( \+ q(Z, _) % 4 3 [2,2,1,1,1] -> q(Z+1, U) % 5 4 [2,2,1,2] ; q(Z+2, U) % 6 5 [2,2,2] ). % 7
Here, the first argument of the parent_clause
test ensures
that the current invocation is in (the only clause of)
p/2
. If p/2
had more clauses, we would have to use
an additional test, say parent_pred(user:p/2,1)
, and then the
first argument of parent_clause
could be an anonymous
variable.
In the examples so far the breakpoint tests referred only to the
goal in question. Therefore, the breakpoint was found
applicable at all ports of the procedure box of the
predicate. We can distinguish between ports using the
port
breakpoint test:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(foo/2),port(call)], _).
With this breakpoint, the debugger will stop at the Call
port of foo/2
, but not at other ports. Note that the
port(call)
test can be simplified to call
—
add_breakpoint/2
will recognize this as a port name, and
treat it as if it were enclosed in a port/1
functor.
Here are two equivalent formulations for a breakpoint that will
cause the debugger to stop only at the Call and Exit ports of
foo/2
:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(foo/2),(call;exit)], _). | ?- add_breakpoint([pred(foo/2),port(P),true((P=call;P=exit(_)))], _).
In both cases we have to use disjunction. In the first example we
have a disjunctive breakpoint condition of the two simple tests
port(call)
and port(exit)
(with the port
functor omitted). In the second case the disjunction is
inside the Prolog test within the true
test.
Notice that the two examples refer to the Exit port
differently. When you use port(P)
, where P
is a
variable, then, at an exit port, P
will be
unified with either exit(nondet)
or exit(det)
,
depending on the determinacy of the exited predicate. However, for
convenience, the test port(exit)
will also succeed at Exit
ports. So in the first example above, exit
can be replaced
by exit(_)
, but the exit(_)
in the second can not be
replaced by exit
.
Finally, there is a subtle point to note with respect to activating the debugger at non Call ports. Let us look at the following breakpoint:
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(foo/2),fail], _).
The intention here is to have the debugger stop at only the Fail
port of foo/2
. This is very useful if foo/2
is not
supposed to fail, but we suspect that it does. The above
breakpoint will behave as expected when the debugger is
leaping, but not while zipping. This is because for the
debugger to be able to stop at a non Call port, a procedure
box has to be built at the Call port of the given
invocation. However, no debugging information is collected in zip
mode by default, i.e. procedure boxes are not built. Later we
will show how to achieve the required effect, even in zip mode.


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{% extends "layout_argleton.html" %} {% block page_title %} Argleton County Council - Apply for an older person's bus pass in Argleton {% endblock %} {% block content %} Apply for an older person's bus pass in Argleton Your postcode, ARG1 3AA, is in Argleton. Apply for an older person's bus pass in Argleton {% endblock %}
Your postcode, ARG1 3AA, is in Argleton.
Apply for an older person's bus pass in Argleton


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GARDEN
01498242
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Shafer,
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EB.
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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Currently, the company is with 1000 active customers
There are 200 suppliers found on the system
Company is selling 3000 products
The company has made $1.000.000 sales
The company has made $2.000.000 Purchase


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Delicious
THE BEST FOOD BLOG ON THE WEB.
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESERTS
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to maufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mexture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
1 1/2 cups milk
1 1/2 cup marscapone
1 1/2 tsp pink salk
1 lb Black Mission Figs
1/2 cup brown sugar
2-4 tbsp water
1 1/2 cups heaby cream
1/3 granulated sugar
2 egg yolks
1 lemon, juiced
1 tbsp butter
1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly
chopped


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Self-immolation bids at Collectorates
by Staff ReporterDINDIGUL/THENI
Two persons attempted self-immolation by pouring kerosene on themselves during the weekly grievances meet at the Theni Collectorate on Monday. Similarly, a woman tried to immolate herself at the Dindigul collectorate.
Timely intervention by the police personnel posted on duty made sure that no untoward incidents happened.
Kannappan, 46, of Meenakshipuram Bodi and Eswari, 48, of PC Patti, poured kerosene on themselves in two separate incidents at the Collectorate. They complained that despite repeated petitions to the officials and police, no action was taken to their grievances.
Dhanam, 35, of Puliyarajakkapatti, who came along with her four children to the Dindigul Collectorate, also attempted to set herself ablaze.
The incidents led to slight panic at the Collectorates.
Those who require assistance for overcoming suicidal thoughts may contact State’s health helpline 104 or Sneha’s suicide prevention helpline<PHONE_NUMBER>0.


--- layout: default ---
University of California San Francisco
The Willed Body Program is one of many UCSF programs that is committed to excellence in research and education. The study of human anatomy has long been and continues to be an essential element in the training of physicians, dentists, physical therapists and other health science professionals.
In considering donating your body to medical education and research, know that the need is great and that your gift will be valued and honored. Your donation will play a critical role in assisting medical students to master the complex anatomy of the human body and will provide researchers with the essential tools to help our patients of tomorrow.
For further information, or to obtain the appropriate donation forms, please contact:
Willed Body Program
University of California, San Francisco
Department of Anatomy, AC-14
San Francisco, CA 94143-0902
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
willedbodyprogram@ucsf.edu


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{% load projectroles_common_tags %} {% get_django_setting 'VARFISH_ENABLE_SVS' as svs_enabled %} {% get_django_setting 'PROJECTROLES_KIOSK_MODE' as kiosk_mode %}
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Charlotte Shoe Webshop
My first mobile site design with Figma. I was having fun exploring what Figma can do.
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Your weapon has been enhanced! With this strengthened Ancient Legacy Sword, you're more than a match for any pirate!


My Mom and I went to see some of my old buddies (we were all born about the same time, and it is so nice to be around people who just seem to understand what you are going through).
Many of my friends were excited to show off all of their new toys and games. I, on the other hand, was more than happy to bring along and share my Mom’s collapsable cloth shopping bag from Whole Foods. You know, they not only help out the environment, but they are really fun to chew on. Of course, I pretty much think most everything is fun to chew on. But, when given the option, I’ll take a sack or a cup (or pretty much whatever junk you may have around) over a toy any day of the week.


hackers are using scripts on your better battlelog program to hack into peoples battlelog and change the platoon names and wreck there platoon and stats etc.
i know its this because when i took bblog off they couldn't do it,after 3 weeks of doing it everyday.
this is a serious issue and i will not put it back on until the exploits are fixed.
i have no idea how they are doing it but they are.

Nobody can change Platoon Stats or "Wreck" Platoons, it's simply impossible.
It sounds more like an battlelog bug than a "hack".
 Check that in the URL is written
http://getbblog.com
! The script vom BBLog is open source, so its possible that there are a few copies in the internet, but they are NOT real Better Battlelog. possible that you have installed a copy of BBLog from an other source. check this please.
3.) Platoon names can be only changed if a leader or the founder wants to do this. its possible that one of your teammates renamed it...
4.) ...or that one of your accounts get hacked, f.e. because you have registred you on a faked Battlelog page (f.e. "Battlefield 4 Beta") or maybe one of the unofficial battlelog apps for android / iOS have stolen your account informations.
 Check that in the URL is written
http://getbblog.com!
The script vom BBLog is open source, so its possible that there are a few copies in the internet, but they are NOT real Better Battlelog. possible that you have installed a copy of BBLog from an other source. check this please.
3.) Platoon names can be only changed if a leader or the founder wants to do this. its possible that one of your teammates renamed it...
4.) ...or that one of your accounts get hacked, f.e. because you have registred you on a faked Battlelog page (f.e. "Battlefield 4 Beta") or maybe one of the unofficial battlelog apps for android / iOS have stolen your account informations.
omg interesting all my platoon are leaders!!!!!
thanks very much let me sort this out
HAHAHAHA i sorted it out thanks man!!!!!!!
i didnt realise they were all leaders!!!!
now they are just members!!!!!
José Ortega
Global Moderator
What did just happened?
ORFK
Global Moderator
wasakakero wrote:
What did just happened?
all members from his platoon were leader.
as a leader you can rename platoons and change the emblem.


Positioning
What is it and how do the different positioning of elements work?
Overall the most important concept to remember with positioning is that every single element on your page is a block, literally a rectangular block of pixels. Once this concept is acheived, the positioning of those 'blocks' is a much easier idea. Many different occasions call for different positioning, depending on where you want those blocks to line up. I have found in my own work that no single style of positioning is any better than the others, they just all have their times and places where one will prove superior or easier than the others to acheive your desired results.
Relative Positioning
Relative positioning seems to be the most confusing of all of the positioning. When using relative positioning the key to remember is that the element is "relative to itself". When you enter an element in relative positioning it puts the element where it would normally be within the HTML flow (same as static) and any changes move it from that normal spot. So if you specify a bottom of 10px, then the element will move up 10 px from where it would 'normally' be located. Once you set a relative position the ability to use the z-index property is now available to you as well, which will place this new relative positioned element in front of any static elements. If a parent element is positioned relatively you open up huge opportunities to absolutely position child elements within the parent element.
Absolute Positioning
Absolute positioning is a great tool for positioning elements exactly where you want them within your page. The only catch is that the 'absolute' positioning is relative to the parent element. Nesting is in full effect when using Absolute positioning because the absolute position is only relative to whatever parent element that the element is within. If it is not within a parent element is will default all the way up to the html element at the top of your code, placing it relative to the entire page. The good thing about it is that once it is in position it does not affect other elements within the page and cannot be affected by other elements. Absolute positioning is a great tool once you understand how it works hand in hand with the parent element in which it lies.
Fixed Positioning
Elements with a fixed position are 'relative' to the actual browser window itself. What this means is that if you position your header to a 'fixed' position it will not move even when the page is scrolled. It is in essence 'fixed' in position on the browser window and it will not move from view. This can be great for header's and nav-bar's so that they are always visible when someone is browsing your site and they quickly want to jump to another section or pages within the site.


A B C D E G H I M O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
T
- Terminal - Class in core.components
-
The Terminal class : This class defines how terminals are created and how they behave
- Terminal(boolean, int) - Constructor for class core.components.Terminal
-
A (more complex) constructor for the Terminal class
- Terminal(int) - Constructor for class core.components.Terminal
-
A constructor for the Terminal class
- TerminalTest - Class in core.components
-
Testing Terminal Class
- TerminalTest() - Constructor for class core.components.TerminalTest
- testAddManager() - Method in class core.components.factories.UserFactoryTest
- testAddPlusStation() - Method in class core.components.factories.StationFactoryTest
- testAddStandardStation() - Method in class core.components.factories.StationFactoryTest
- testAddUser() - Method in class core.components.factories.UserFactoryTest
- testCreateMyVelibSystem() - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystemFactoryTest
- testCreateMyVelibSystem1() - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystemFactoryTest
- testEquals() - Method in class core.components.BicycleTest
-
Testing equals method
- testEquals() - Method in class core.components.CardTest
-
Testing equals method
- testEquals() - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlotTest
-
Testing Equals method
- testEquals() - Method in class core.components.UserTest
-
Testing the equals method
- testEquals() - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystemTest
- testGetName() - Method in class core.components.UserTest
-
Testing the get name
- testHashCode() - Method in class core.components.BicycleTest
-
Testing hashcode method
- testHashCode() - Method in class core.components.CardTest
-
Testing hashcode method
- testHashCode() - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlotTest
-
Testing Hashcode method
- testHashCode() - Method in class core.components.UserTest
-
Testing the hashCode method
- testHashCode() - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystemTest
- testMain() - Method in class cli.MyVelibCLITest
-
Test that need to be implemented
- testReadTextFile() - Method in class cli.MyVelibCLITest
-
Testing the read text file method with some initial text
- testToString() - Method in class core.components.BicycleTest
-
Testing toString method
- testToString() - Method in class core.components.CardTest
-
Testing toString method
- testToString() - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlotTest
-
Testing tostring method
- testToString() - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystemTest
- toString() - Method in class core.components.Bicycle
-
the toString method for the Bicycle class with some representation for the class
- toString() - Method in class core.components.Card
-
toString method of the Card class
- toString() - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlot
-
toString method for the ParkingSlot class
- toString() - Method in class core.components.Station
-
toString method for Station
- toString() - Method in class core.components.User
-
toString method for user
- toString() - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystem
-
toString method
All Classes All Packages


API Access Tokens
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Please write down this token and store it in a secure place. You will not be able to recover the token after closing this dialog. Include this token in the header of your HTTP request as a bearer token to start making authenticated requests. You must refresh the token within the next 24 hours. Failure to refresh the token every 15 minutes thereafter will automatically revoke the token.


Experiment: Description: Create new operation Modify operation Delete operation Couple Subsample and operation Comment: Instrument: Instrument settings: File location: Executed by: Update Operation Cancel Add Operation Cancel Comment: Instrument: Instrument settings: File location: Executed by: Add Experiment Cancel Name: Description: Update Experiment Cancel Name: Description: Show details Remove experiment


I'm Yizhao He. I majored in Computer Science and Technology in Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications from Sep. 2010 to Jun. 2014.
Most of my projects are available at dukewan@Github
Some online projects are as follows:
Neotel Homepage
Lure LBS
In order of output: Sina Weibo Blog Facebook


Congratulations! You have now mastered the beginner level. In this new module, we will be learning about galaxy dynamics, including: - what explains the bright bulge at the center of a spiral galaxy - what types of interactions occur when galaxies get too close to each other - what happens when galaxies merge with one another


Peter is Irish, bookish, and tall. His hobbies include reading, aikido, and avoiding shops. He would like to point out that Helena is good-looking in a rather obvious way whereas his charms are more nuanced. He would like to thank all his friends and family for their advice on wedding traditions, without which the wedding would have been planned in half the time.
"I love your feet because they have wandered over the earth and through the wind and water until they brought you to me." —Pablo Neruda, Your Feet
Hailing from Estonia, Helena moved to Scotland for her last year of high school. Her hobbies include reading, surpassing Peter in aikido and dragging him into shops. She spends the rest of her time doing normal Estonian things: running barefoot through forests, singing duets with birds, nursing deer back to health, etc. She is aware of your vegan jokes but can’t hear them from way up here on the moral high ground.
"I think I'd miss you even if we'd never met." —Nick, character from The Wedding Date
The ceremony will be held 13:00hrs on Wednesday 31st July at St Mary’s chapel in Lagg, Inishowen – near Malin Head, one of the northernmost points of Ireland.
The wedding reception will be held after the ceremony in the beautiful Ballyliffin Lodge, in the village of Ballyliffin, Donegal. Guests will be welcomed for drink reception from 14:30hrs, and are invited to mingle until Peter manages to escape the photographer, which might take a while because Helena knows what he’s like. Then, dinner!
Please let us know!


Connect [] Init Start Stop Simulator Zoom + Zoom - Toggle scan Detail Zoom + Detail Zoom - Quantize Reconstruct Trim < Trim > Open editor Frequency: MHz, Bandwidth: kHz Gain: dB


datetime-input in
iron-form
Prevent automatic form redirection
hour12 format
name:
job:
first day (required):
expected retirement:
last job (required):
return:
Submit
Validate


Diablo II is an action role-playing hack-and-slash computer video game developed by Blizzard North and published by Blizzard Entertainment in 2000. Available September 2021, Diablo II Resurrected will be released. I've been a big fan of this game since the beginning. Spent many many hours in this awesome game. Therefore, I wanna create something that makes all the information needed for this game easy accessible. Why? Because as experienced player I know you need certain things over and over again.It can a real hussle to search through all the websites to find a good structured and reliable source of information. On the technological basis on this app, I will choose a kotlin multiplatform approach (Android & iOS). I already got some experience in multiplatform on MVP or Redux basis. This makes it a little easier for the project setup and architecture basics. I though about a desktop version as well, but came to the conclution, that it will not bring any benefit as long you don't have at least two displays on your computer.
The Swiss pharmaceutical drug compendium. A collection information containing specialist and patient information, medicaments and active substances - wrapped in an user friendly mobile app.
Now also available for Android in Google Play Store!
An App, perfect for when you play board games with your Friends.
You can write down game scores or use dicing tools. The generating players feature allows you to quickly start a game, if you don't feel to enter every players name.
This board is meant for two players or teams to easy update their scores.The improved dicing feature allows you to choose from a 4 sided dice to up to a 20 sided dice, while the history shows your previous actions, so you always keep track on what happened.
I created this app to keep my ideas and todos sorted and available. It's also really useful for shopping lists, so nothing goes by.Screen size can be an issue, so I built the user interface for good accessibility. As for the visual aspekt and bether orientation, there are customizable views, wehere group images can be changed. One of the more early Apps and not supported anymore.


--- layout: post author: Rob Tarr authorname: Rob Tarr title: Code Retreat Roundup GitHub Toolbox preview: Original post can be found at http//seesparkbox.com/foundry/code_retreat_roundup_github_toolbox ---
Original post can be found at http://seesparkbox.com/foundry/code_retreat_roundup_github_toolbox
Last Saturday, Rob and I went down to Cincinnati for the Global Day of Code Retreat. We spent the entire day practicing code. Yes, that’s right – practicing. We wrote and tested code for 45 minutes, talked about what we had done, deleted our code, and then started over. It was a very useful exercise which Rob will be blogging about very soon.
Since Rob is going to write about how incredibly beneficial the day was for us, I wanted to highlight some of the cool tools that I discovered while I was there. The day was centered around developing using TDD, so there’s definitely a testing slant to my list. Now, I’ll be the first to say that I definitely fall into the camp of wanting to write tests for my code; but not having done it on a project, I wasn’t sure where to start. After the Code Retreat, I feel much more confident in my ability to write good tests, and I think that these tools will help me to do just that.
I had the opportunity to pair with @pkananen on some Ruby, using RSpec for testing. As I was trying to figure out how to start writing the tests, Peter suggested we try given. It’s basically a simple syntax for quickly writing very clear, readable tests.
The first RSpec test I wrote looked something like this:
This is an interpretation of this same test using given:
I haven’t played with these a lot, but I feel like the rspec-given tests may be more expressive than the straight RSpec tests. It provides a simple syntax that I think most people could read and understand what the test results should be.
During another session, I paired with @MattBrewer and saw another really cool tool – Guard. During my first two sessions, the process was something like this:
Working with Matt, however, that workflow changed:
Step 4 here was the frosting on the cake. Every time we saved a file, Guard ran the tests. With a terminal window open off to the side, we could instantly see the results of the tests. Seeing as we only had 45 minutes to get as much of the problem solved as we could, this was a very useful thing to have running.
Setting up Guard was pretty easy, and I found that it will also do things such as rebuilding your gem set if you update your gemfile. I also installed a growl gem, so I now get test/gemfile build results in growl notifications. I’m sure it does a lot more, and I’m anxious to spend more time finding out what it can do.
While I was setting up Guard (with a few pointers from @cromwellryan), Ryan told me about this little app. Between running multiple Rails apps and other miscellaneous things, it’s not uncommon for me to have Terminal running with multiple tabs open for each project I'm working on. Consular provides a way to define sets of windows/tabs and provides a way to execute commands in those windows/tabs at start up. So, I’m setting up consular files to open up work spaces for my projects and launch the server and any other appropriate files for those projects. AWESOME!
I wrote a quick little consular script for starting up my Rails projects:
This was another thing I picked up from @pkananen. If you want to try your hand at writing tests for JavaScript (or CoffeeScript) then this might be a great place to start.  You can easily convert between CoffeeScript and JavaScript and it gives you a few built in macros to get started or just to quickly stub out tests.
Today, there are so many tools to help us build things faster and more efficiently that it is sometimes hard to keep up with them. Frankly, these tools solved some problems that I didn’t even really know that I had. I am getting the feeling that after using these for a little while some of them will quickly become essential parts of my development toolbox.
I would love to know of other cool things I can add to my toolbox. Leave me some comments below or on Twitter.
And if you haven't checked out GitHub's Octodex, you should. The Octocat is waiting.


French bear-handler mauled to death
LYON, France (AP) _ A veteran bear-handler was mauled to death
while feeding two bears he had considered having put down because
of their increasingly aggressive behavior.
Daniel Deforges, 55, was attacked Thursday after he fell down
while feeding Kaline and Olga, sister bears who'd been playing with
a pair of shoes.
Police said Kaline pounced first. As Deforges called for help,
Olga attacked. The bears weighed 300 and 250 kilos (660 and 550
pounds) respectively.
Deforges had handled bears since the age of 17, and had
performed with the Moscow, Zavatta and Medrano circuses.
Police shot the two bears, who were a cross between Russian
bears and American grizzlies.
Earlier, Deforges, from Saint-Etienne-sur-Reyssouze, had said he
was worried about the bears' increasingly aggressive behavior and
thought about having them put down.
Deforges and his son were slated to appear at the 1999 Circus
Festival in Monaco.


Name
Date
Password
Select
Test
Another test
Second Select
ASDF
Lorem Ipsum
Check?
Radio group
Radio 1
Radio 2
Radio 3


Welcome to the Sigma Alpha Mu-Gamma Rho chapter website. The Gamma Rho Chapter of UCSD is one of the oldest fraternities on UCSD's campus, celebrating its 30th year on campus in 2016.
Sammy isn't your typical fraternity; it fosters the growth and development of a diverse group of individuals who are committed to forging strong bonds of brotherhood.
We are proud of our fraternity and we are proud of the brothers who represent it. You are welcome to check back on this website anytime as we will be posting updates throughout the year. If you are interested in joining our brotherhood please feel free to come out to our rush in Spring 2016.
Interested in Rushing?
Feel free to contact our Recruitment Chair, Maurice Cortes!
Contact our Recruitment Chair!The chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu at UCSD has a strong passion for philanthropy and service
One can regularly find brothers regularly helping at the Triton Food Pantry on campus, at various service events such as beach cleanups, and participating in various sorority philanthropies.
Our national philanthropy is The Judy Fund, a charity that is part of the Alzheimer's Association. Sigma Alpha Mu chapters across the nation raise over $30,000 for the Judy Fund.
The Gamma Rho Chapter at UCSD hosts an event called "Sammy Sandcastles," an all day event at the beach that raised over $2000 for The Judy Fund.
Learn More!Feel free to contact us if you are interested in rush, want to learn more about our philanthropy, or to just say hello!


module Secp256k1::Core
Overview
Implements 256-bit Secp256k1
Koblitz elliptic curve.
Ref: secg.org/sec2-v2.pdf
Secp256k1
has the characteristic prime p
, it is defined over the prime field ℤ_p.
Ref: en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Secp256k1
Defined in:
core.crClass Method Summary
-
.ec_add(p : ECPoint, q : ECPoint, prime = EC_PRIME_P)
The elliptic curve jive addition of point
p(x, y)
andq(x, y)
. -
.ec_double(p : ECPoint, prime = EC_PRIME_P)
The elliptic curve juke point doubling of
p(x, y)
. -
.ec_mod_inv(a : BigInt, prime = EC_PRIME_P)
Computes the elliptic curve modular multiplicative inverse of
a
. -
.ec_mul(p : ECPoint, s : BigInt)
The elliptic curve sequence multiplication of point
p(x, y)
and a skalars
.
Class Method Detail
The elliptic curve jive addition of point p(x, y)
and q(x, y)
.
We basically draw a line between p
and q
which will intersect the
curve in the point r
which will be mirrored over the x
-axis.
Paramters:
p
(ECPoint
): the pointp(x, y)
to be used in the jive addition.q
(ECPoint
): the pointq(x, y)
to be used in the jive addition.prime
(BigInt
): the prime number that shapes the field, default:EC_PRIME_P
.
Returns another ECPoint
as result.
The elliptic curve juke point doubling of p(x, y)
.
This is a special case of addition where both points are the same.
We draw a tangent line at p
which will intersect the curve
at point r
which will be mirrored over the x
-axis.
Paramters:
p
(ECPoint
): the pointp(x, y)
to be used in the juke doubling.prime
(BigInt
): the prime number that shapes the field, default:EC_PRIME_P
.
Returns another ECPoint
as result.
Computes the elliptic curve modular multiplicative inverse of a
.
Paremeters:
a
(BigInt
): the integer that we want the modular inverse of.prime
(BigInt
): the prime number that shapes the field, default:EC_PRIME_P
.
Returns a BigInt
value as result.
The elliptic curve sequence multiplication of point p(x, y)
and
a skalar s
.
With s
being a private key within the elliptic curve field size of EC_ORDER_N
.
Paramters:
p
(ECPoint
): the pointp(x, y)
to be used in the sequencing.s
(BigInt
): a skalar, in most cases a private key.
Returns another ECPoint
as result, in most cases a public key.


After a Strat substrate hosts a sa file it dispatches a "Birth" event to each piece of infrastructure it created. This is how custom sources and services can configure themselves after creation. The Http source uses the Birth event to know what infrastructure to send Http requests to. The actual contents of the Birth event change from substrate to substrate, and are meant to provide "implementation" information to sources and services. Responses to Birth are output in the console that is running the substrate.
Staws sends the following information to components on Birth:
{
"region": "a region string like us-west-2",
"lambdas": [
{
"[host.name]": {
"functionName": "the lambda function name for this host",
"functionArn": "the lambda function arn for this host"
}
}
],
"filename": "the absolute path of the .sa file executed"
}


pyspark.streaming.
StreamingContext
Main entry point for Spark Streaming functionality. A StreamingContext represents the connection to a Spark cluster, and can be used to create DStream various input sources. It can be from an existing SparkContext. After creating and transforming DStreams, the streaming computation can be started and stopped using context.start() and context.stop(), respectively. context.awaitTermination() allows the current thread to wait for the termination of the context by stop() or by an exception.
DStream
SparkContext
SparkContext object.
the time interval (in seconds) at which streaming data will be divided into batches
Methods
addStreamingListener(streamingListener)
addStreamingListener
Add a [[org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.StreamingListener]] object for receiving system events related to streaming.
awaitTermination([timeout])
awaitTermination
Wait for the execution to stop.
awaitTerminationOrTimeout(timeout)
awaitTerminationOrTimeout
binaryRecordsStream(directory, recordLength)
binaryRecordsStream
Create an input stream that monitors a Hadoop-compatible file system for new files and reads them as flat binary files with records of fixed length.
checkpoint(directory)
checkpoint
Sets the context to periodically checkpoint the DStream operations for master fault-tolerance.
getActive()
getActive
Return either the currently active StreamingContext (i.e., if there is a context started but not stopped) or None.
getActiveOrCreate(checkpointPath, setupFunc)
getActiveOrCreate
Either return the active StreamingContext (i.e.
getOrCreate(checkpointPath, setupFunc)
getOrCreate
Either recreate a StreamingContext from checkpoint data or create a new StreamingContext.
queueStream(rdds[, oneAtATime, default])
queueStream
Create an input stream from a queue of RDDs or list.
remember(duration)
remember
Set each DStreams in this context to remember RDDs it generated in the last given duration.
socketTextStream(hostname, port[, storageLevel])
socketTextStream
Create an input from TCP source hostname:port.
start()
start
Start the execution of the streams.
stop([stopSparkContext, stopGraceFully])
stop
Stop the execution of the streams, with option of ensuring all received data has been processed.
textFileStream(directory)
textFileStream
Create an input stream that monitors a Hadoop-compatible file system for new files and reads them as text files.
transform(dstreams, transformFunc)
transform
Create a new DStream in which each RDD is generated by applying a function on RDDs of the DStreams.
union(*dstreams)
union
Create a unified DStream from multiple DStreams of the same type and same slide duration.
Attributes
sparkContext
Return SparkContext which is associated with this StreamingContext.


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
{{ neighborhood.description }}
Owner: {{ neighborhood.user.user.username | title }}
Email {{ neighborhood.email }}


John Doe
Architect & Engineer
We love that guy
John Doe
Architect & Engineer
We love that guy
John Doe
Architect & Engineer
We love that guy
Architect & Engineer
We love that guy
Architect & Engineer
We love that guy
Architect & Engineer
We love that guy


Jones seeks Stormers return - report
Cape Town - Scotland centre Huw Jones is reportedly eager to return to Cape Town and play for the Stormers in next year's Super Rugby competition.
Jones has been on the books of Scottish club Glasgow Warriors since 2017, but according to Netwerk24 he's had a fall-out with their coach Dave Rennie and is eager to move to the English Premiership.
But before that, the 25-year-old would like to play another Super Rugby season for the Stormers, whom he represented between 2015 and 2017.
Rennie was appointed new Australia coach earlier this week but will only leave his post at Glasgow in June.
Edinburgh-born Jones caught the eye of Scotland selectors while playing his rugby in the Cape and made his Test debut against Japan in Tokyo in 2016.
He has since played 23 Tests but was not picked for Scotland's Rugby World Cup squad.
Whether the Stormers would be able to afford Jones' services is another question.
There's no doubt, however, that the Cape franchise can do with another world-class centre, with all of Damian de Allende, JJ Engelbrecht, EW Viljoen and Dan Kriel having left.
The centres remaining on their books include Dan du Plessis, Ruhan Nel, Rikus Pretorius, Michal Haznar and Matt Moore.
- Compiled by Herman Mostert


nips nips2000 nips2000-38 nips2000-38-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Naftali Tishby, Noam Slonim
Abstract: We introduce a new, non-parametric and principled, distance based clustering method. This method combines a pairwise based approach with a vector-quantization method which provide a meaningful interpretation to the resulting clusters. The idea is based on turning the distance matrix into a Markov process and then examine the decay of mutual-information during the relaxation of this process. The clusters emerge as quasi-stable structures during this relaxation, and then are extracted using the information bottleneck method. These clusters capture the information about the initial point of the relaxation in the most effective way. The method can cluster data with no geometric or other bias and makes no assumption about the underlying distribution. 1


About
Amazing aesthetics plus clean semantics equals a happy web."
- Said someone
+
Thanks for visiting!
I build mobile-first websites and hybrid apps.
More text here. This is where you can add something important. Try to say something clever and worth saying.
Contact me directly for a full resume and bio.


Subpart 4.1—Contract Execution
4.101 Contracting officer’s signature.
Subpart 4.2—Contract Distribution
4.202 Agency distribution requirements.
4.203 Taxpayer identification information.
Subpart 4.4—Safeguarding Classified Information Within Industry
4.403 Responsibilities of contracting officers.
Subpart 4.5—Electronic Commerce in Contracting
Subpart 4.6—Contract Reporting
4.607 Solicitation provisions and contract clause.
Subpart 4.7—Contractor Records Retention
4.704 Calculation of retention periods.
4.705 Specific retention periods.
4.705-1 Financial and cost accounting records.
4.705-2 Pay administration records.
4.705-3 Acquisition and supply records.
Subpart 4.8—Government Contract Files
4.803 Contents of contract files.
4.804 Closeout of contract files.
4.804-1 Closeout by the office administering the contract.
4.804-2 Closeout of the contracting office files if another office administers the contract.
4.804-3 Closeout of paying office contract files.
4.804-4 Physically completed contracts.
4.804-5 Procedures for closing out contract files.
4.805 Storage, handling, and contract files.
Subpart 4.9—Taxpayer Identification Number Information
4.903 Reporting contract information to the IRS.
4.904 Reporting payment information to the IRS.
Subpart 4.10—Contract Line Items
Subpart 4.11—System for Award Management
4.1104 Disaster Response Registry.
4.1105 Solicitation provision and contract clauses.
Subpart 4.12—Representations and Certifications
4.1202 Solicitation provision and contract clause.
Subpart 4.13—Personal Identity Verification
4.1302 Acquisition of approved products and services for personal identity verification.
Subpart 4.14—Reporting Executive Compensation and First-Tier Subcontract Awards
Subpart 4.16—Unique Procurement Instrument Identifiers
4.1602 Identifying the PIID and supplementary PIID.
Subpart 4.17—Service Contracts Inventory
4.1703 Reporting requirements.
4.1704 Contracting officer responsibilities.
Subpart 4.18—Commercial and Government Entity Code
4.1803 Verifying CAGE codes prior to award.
4.1804 Solicitation provisions and contract clause.
Subpart 4.19—Basic Safeguarding of Covered Contractor Information Systems


+++
title = "Mergedocs"
linkTitle = "Mergedocs"
+++
{{< blocks/cover title="The Merge Testbed Platform" subtitle="Conduct experimental research on networked systems" image_anchor="top" height="" color="orange" >}}
{{< /blocks/cover >}}
{{% blocks/lead color="white" %}}
Merge is a network testbed platform. Build the
sytems of interest to you with bare-metal and virtual machines. Interconnect
those machines through high-fidelity emulated networks. Run experiments that
shape tomorrow's interconnected systems
{{% /blocks/lead %}}
{{< blocks/section color="dark" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-lightbulb" title="Create Experiments" url="/docs" %}}
Use Merge to explore new ideas in interconnected systems.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa fa-bolt" title="Evaluate Systems" url="/blog" %}}
Create dynamic and challenging environments for systems to operate in to test resilience and robustness.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa fa-server" title="Build Testbed Facilities" url="/docs" %}}
Use Merge to build testbeds with unique capabilites that open new doors in experimentation.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}
{{< blocks/section color="white">}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}
{{< blocks/section color="secondary" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-slack" title="Join us on Slack" url="https://join.slack.com/t/mergetb/shared_invite/zt-ozpu39ae-~Uv5ZbLLArXgm6Knwp0~lA" %}}
Join the community on Slack
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-gitlab" title="Open Source" url="https://gitlab.com/mergetb" %}}
Merge is an open source project hosted on **GitLab**.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa fa-comment" title="Join our forum" url="https://forum.mergetb.net" %}}
Engage with testbed operators and experimenters.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 14, 1999-1:00P HB 4 Registering, but not testifying: For: Harold, Cook (Texas Democratic Party), Austin HB 1087 AGAINST: Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin Stewart, Michael K. (Texas Aggregates & Concrete Association), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Semos, Chris V. (TIC United Corp., Dallas), Dallas HB 1248 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects), Austin McWilliams, Dean (Texas Association of Landscape Architects), Austin Nabers, Lynn (Texas Association for Interior Design), Austin Steinbueck, Diane (Texas Association of Landscape Architects), Austin On: Canfield, Cynthia (Texas Board of Architectual Examiners), Austin Hendricks, Cathy (Texas Board of Achitects), Austin HB 1510 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bantham, James (Association Commercial Corporation), Austin HB 1699 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cook, Harold (Texas Democratic Party), Austin HB 1933 Registering, but not testifying: For: Mendez, Mark (Tarrant County Commissioners Court), Austin HB 2152 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lyde, Jim (Texas Municipal Police Association & TX F.O.P.), Austin HB 2488 FOR: Aaronson, Maxine (Dallas Homeowners League), Dallas Jung, P. Michael (Texas Neighborhoods Together), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: For: Lyde, Jim (Texas Municipal Police Association & Texas F.O.P.), Austin HB 3009 Registering, but not testifying: For: Santiago, Gwendolyn W. (Texas Association of School Business Officials), Austin HB 3178 Registering, but not testifying: On: Molloy, Robert (UT-System), Austin HB 3206 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cook, Harold (Texas Democratic Party), Austin HB 3257 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cook, Harold (Texas Democratic Party), Austin HB 3660 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin Holcombe, Linda (Texas Industrial Vocational Association), Austin HB 3704 FOR: Risk, Raymond (Texas Construction Association), Austin


--- title: Last day at Skatteverket excerpt: Today's my last day at Skatteverket (The Swedish Tax Agency) as Scrum Master consultant. It's been rewarding to be part of their agile journey. date: '2022-06-30 11:41:47 +0100' categories: - Agile - Malmo - Motivation - Sweden - Teams image: path: /assets/images/social/skatteverket_last_day.jpg ---
Today's my last day at Skatteverket (The Swedish Tax Agency) as Scrum Master consultant. A lot has happened since I started up my team in 2019, in the same year when Skatteverket established its new IT department in Malmö for digital transformation projects.
It's been rewarding and exciting to see the new department grow and mature, work with my team and others, and be part of the larger organisation's agile journey through challenging times with the pandemic, from the "old normal" to the still emerging "new normal".
During the last three years, we built and delivered new e-services not only for non-residents and foreign companies registering in Sweden ("TAIS", Tillfällig Anställning I Sverige), but also for Swedish businesses: special taxes on selected goods and services ("Punktskatter"), and short-term financial support for employers ("Korttidsstöd"). A large part of this work was done remotely, in distributed teams, in four different SAFe Agile Release Trains.
Special thanks to everyone in my team that I had the pleasure of working with between 2019-2022: Fredde Kullberg, Tibor Lundberg, Andreas Tilly, Andreas Åberg, Amir Mujezinovic, Hassan Ftouni, Sofia Dahlgren, Oscar Linde, Erik Granbom, Nguyen Lam, Geir V. Hagen, Linda Lundin Makungu, Daniel Sperling, Isabell Garsten Schön, Elin Kornehed, Hawoay Tao, Inger M Larsson and Nicolas Luco Martinez. I leave the team in good health, and in the capable hands of my colleague and successor Hassan Ftouni :)
Many thanks also to my manager Håkan Bengtsson, my Scrum Master colleagues, Product Managers, Product Owners, other teams, my consultant home One Agency Sweden AB, Softronic, and everyone involved. If you ever get a chance to work for Skatteverket, I'd recommend you do it!
The icing on the cake was Alistair Cockburn's visit in June 2022. Being one of the co-signers of the Agile Manifesto, it was great to hear him talk about his Heart of Agile approach, and participate in his Elephant Carpaccio exercise! Lots of fun :)
So, what's next? Not sure yet, but #remotework, #flexible, #international, perhaps?
With that, I wish you all a wonderful summer!


Coronation Street star Jennie McAlpine shares heartwarming birthday tribute to 'brilliant' son Albert
She has two young children with husband Chris
by Richard BellActress and Coronation Street star Jennie McAlpine has warmed the hearts of her social media followers with a gushing birthday tribute to her son.
The mum-of-two, 35, took to Instagram on Friday (29.11.19) to post a photo of the chocolate caterpillar cake she bought for her son Albert's fifth birthday.
In the caption, she heaped praise on the "brilliant" youngster, calling him "kind" and "funny" and telling fans he had changed the family's lives.
Read more: Jennie McAlpine reveals she was 'so scared' to return to Coronation Street
Jennie wrote alongside the pic: "Wow. We turned away for a minute, and you were five.
"Albert, you changed our lives. I knew it would be fun, never imagined just how much.
"Happy birthday to our brilliant, kind, loving and funny boy. We love you."
Fans of the I'm A Celebrity 2017 campmate rushed to comment on the pic, with one writing: "Aww happy birthday Albert bless him."
"Can't beat a caterpillar cake!" said a second follower.
Someone else commented: "Happy birthday to your little boy."
Jennie has two children, five-year-old Albert and Hilda, one, with her husband Chris Farr.
Her youngest only turned one last month (October 29) and she posted about the special occasions on Instagram.
"You have made our lives," Jennie captioned the pic, which showed a chocolate cake blazing with candles and adorned with a topper that read 'Hilda is one'. "We love you our darling, one-year-old Hilda. Here's to some amazing adventures. Happy Birthday."
Earlier this year, Jennie opened up about having weekly meetings with her partner Chris to "coordinate" and plan child care around their hectic schedules.
Read more: Brooke Vincent returns to visit Coronation Street for first time since giving birth
Jennie, who returned to the cobbles in the summer after taking time off for maternity leave, told OK! magazine: "Being a parent is flipping hard work and the juggling is crazy. Me and Chris have a meeting every Sunday night to coordinate the coming week and we have a family timetable stuck on our fridge."
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Rever & Drage builds one third of a house for a deer hunter in Norway
by Amy FrearsonNorwegian studio Rever & Drage has completed 1/3 House, a building that one part house and two parts empty space.
The two-storey building is a home for a young, married couple in rural Norway.
As the pair had a limited budget, they could only afford to build a small residence for themselves. But they wanted a building that would be easy to extend when they have a family.
Rever & Drage's solution was to create the structure of a larger home, but to leave two-thirds of it empty for the time being.
"The simple economic concept is that the owners have now built the part that they could afford, while the rest has untapped potential for what life might bring," explained architects Tom Auger, Martin Beverfjord and Eirik Lilledrange.
"By completely extending the roof at the beginning of the project, they significantly reduce the work for adding space when needed, and they have the area under the roof as a resource in the meantime."
This design also addressed another issue the architects needed to resolve. The husband was keen to create a cosy home, while his wife, who works as a deer hunter, wanted practical spaces for storing guns and butchery equipment.
The sheltered veranda space serves this purpose, without impacting on the comfort of the domestic spaces. It can also be used for various other purposes, such as for hosting parties or as a garage for vehicles.
Visually, the two sections of the 100-square-metre building are very separate and different in character.
The home is very traditional, with a grid of windows on each facade, while the veranda is more contemporary. Instead of rectilinear openings, its entrances are triangular.
This contrast is emphasised by the cladding material. The more permanent side comprises vertical lengths of wood in a pale brown colour, while the other side features horizontal lengths in a much darker shade.
"Because of the simplistic design, the building appears a little abstract," said the architects.
"One of the most interesting things about this building is that in the future it may end up resembling a completely traditional local farm house, once all the potential area has been converted," they continued.
"As such, something that started as an unusual building will gradually develop to become more traditional."
1/3 House is located in Øksendal, an area in Sunndal overshadowed by mountains. Like many of the buildings in this area, it has a timber frame, but the architects chose glulam wood to make it more structurally efficient.
The current floor plan is designed around a "warm core". On the ground floor, the kitchen and living room areas surround a laundry room. On the first floor, a bedroom, closet, lounge and TV room are organised around the bathroom.
Rever & Drage has offices in Oslo and Flekkefjord. Previous projects include a cabin with a retractable roof and a hillside house overlooking a fjord.
Photography is by Tom Auger/Rever & Drage.
Project credits:
Architect: Rever & Drage
Design team: Tom Auger, Martin Beverfjord, Eirik Lilledrange
Built by: Brødrene Gjershaug AS