The Benelli M4 Super 90 is an Italian semi-automatic shotgun. The M4 was the first gas-operated shotgun produced by Benelli. Its function is designed around an entirely new method called the "auto regulating gas operated" (ARGO) system. The short-stroke design uses two stainless-steel self-cleaning pistons located just ahead of the chamber to function opposite the rotating bolt, thereby eliminating the need for the complex mechanisms found on other gas-actuated automatics. The ARGO incorporates only four parts: two symmetrical shrouds containing two small steel gas pistons. IT was used in many wars:


--- layout: post title: Fossil Bluetooth watch date: 2006-10-03 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile personal ---
Fossil Bluetooth watch: "The Fossil Caller ID watch with Bluetooth technology keeps you connected in style by combining a vintage analog/digital watch design with Bluetooth Wireless technology. It notifies you when your phone rings with a discreet vibrating sensation and showing the caller's name and/or number on the bright OLED display."
One of the things I've been meaning to do with the X10 kit I bought a while back is to play with the idea of Bluetooth as identity - i.e. my house knows when I'm at home because there's a Bluetooth signal for me present, and knows when I'm out when there isn't.


Taking on a rigorous course schedule can help prepare you for college and real-life.
In high school, challenging yourself academically is undoubtedly important to self-growth and increasing chances for getting into many in-state and out-of-state universities.
§
"Participate in school activities! Go to football games, go to athletic events, go to school concerts or plays, you won't regret it and there are only so many before high school is up," by Senior Kyle Alvarez
"Be nice to everybody. Even if you think they aren't a person you'd be friends with, you never know what you might have in common. Branch out and meet new people," by Senior Kate Kugler
§
Princeton University: Academics
Youtube Video: High School Classes
Youtube: Classroom Expectations


Solve
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Solution summary
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unknown
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Facility list
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Score explanation
×


This is a set of Domain-Driven Design (DDD) exercises. They take place in the universe of the Transport Tycoon. It is a game "in which the player acts as an entrepreneur in control of a transport company, and can compete against rival companies to make as much profit as possible by transporting passengers and various goods by road, rail, sea and air."
There is a map containing a Factory, Port, Warehouse A and Warehouse B. Factory has a small stock of containers that have to be delivered to these warehouses warehouses in a predefined order.


object Scheduler : Any
The Scheduler is a singleton which holds the top-level running commands. It is in charge of both calling the commands run function and to make sure that there are no two commands with conflicting requirements running.
It is fine if teams wish to take control of the Scheduler themselves, all that needs to be done is call the Scheduler.run() function often to have commands function properly. However, this is already done for you if you use the CommandBased RobotTemplate template.
See Also
| add |
fun add(command: Command): Unit
Adds the command to the Scheduler. This will not add the Command immediately, but will instead wait for the proper time in the Scheduler.run loop before doing so. |
| areAllCommandsCompleted |
fun areAllCommandsCompleted(): Boolean
Returns whether or not all the commands are finished. |
| disable |
fun disable(): Unit
Disable the command scheduler. Should be run at the end of an OpMode. |
| enable |
fun enable(): Unit
Enable the command scheduler. Should be run at the beginning of an OpMode. |
| getSubsystems |
fun getSubsystems(): <ERROR CLASS><Subsystem> |
| isEnabled |
fun isEnabled(): Boolean
Returns whether or not the scheduler is enabled. |
| removeAll |
fun removeAll(): Unit
Removes all commands. |
| run |
fun run(): Unit
Runs a single iteration of the loop. This method should be called often in order to have a functioning Command system. |


Deregister content
You deregister an item by deleting it from its collection. When you deregister an item, it is no longer displayed in the user interface and it will not be used in content matching.
Note: Identical items contained in other collections registered by other users will not be deregistered.
To deregister an item:
-
From the Home page, click Registry.
-
Check the box against the item you want to deregister and click on the Item Manager tool bar.
The Confirm item deletion dialog is displayed.
- Click OK.


HSP : Hot Soup Processor ver3.6 / onion software 1997-2021(c)
This text is supported by Hot Soup Processor ver3.0 or later Contains a description of module functionality.
Modular function is for those who want to use HSP deeper and more advanced. This is an extension. However, this feature is not necessary for everyone. For beginners and those who are going to use HSP, they haven't learned about modules yet. You don't have to. However, intermediate and above are more efficient at source It is an important element that can be reused, so please master it.
In addition, advanced users can take advantage of more advanced module variable functions. The details of module variables are not covered in this guide, so See the programming guide for more information.
The module function allows multiple scripts without worrying about label name or variable name collisions. It is a mechanism for combining.
This function manages a large number of variable names when creating large-sized scripts. It is effective when you do. By utilizing the module function You will be able to create more versatile scripts.
Also, even if you don't use the module function, other people can use the module function. It is possible to use the new instructions added using. This is due to the DLL It is the same as the mechanism of the extension plug-in.
First, let's talk about modules. For example, let's say you have a source script called "test1.as". Suppose you are using variables a and b in this source script. If another person created a source script called "test2.as", there What if you had a very useful subroutine? If you don't use the names variable a and variable b in "test2.as", there is no problem. You may be able to bring just the subroutine as it is. However, if "test2.as" also uses variable a and variable b for different purposes, It's very troublesome.
If you use the HSP module function, you can create a script from "test1.as" to "test2.as". It will be possible to call it, but it is used in "test1.as" and "test2.as" Variables that are present are treated as independent (even if they have the same name). Also, register the subroutine in this independent script as a new instruction. It is possible to pass and receive parameters.
Reuse modules created in the past, publish them for people to use, Wider application of HSP scripts, such as using modules created by someone else It will be possible to do.
To master the HSP module, user extension instructions, module in You need to use port instructions etc. These are also convenient as a single unit An instruction that provides a function. Don't try to remember at once, one from what you know Let's master one.
User-defined instructions are one of the instructions added with the HSP module function. The user can add an instruction with a new name at will. This is very powerful even if it is used alone apart from the HSP module function. Will be.
User-defined instructions are used as follows.
goto *main #deffunc routine mes "sub-routine" return *main routine stop
There is no "routine" in HSP instructions, so until now it was an error However, when I actually execute this script, it says "sub-routine". Is displayed and the command "routine" is executed.
User-defined instructions can be defined by the instruction "#deffunc".
#deffunc instruction name
Will add an instruction with a new name.
After that, if a new command comes out, go to the place where "#deffunc" is.
Subroutine jump.
In other words
goto *main *routine mes "sub-routine" return *main gosub *routine
Even with a script like
goto *main #deffunc routine mes "sub-routine" return *main routine
But it's the same.
Also, user-defined instructions can pass parameters to subroutines. It is possible.
goto *main #deffunc routine int prm1, int prm2 mes "Parameter 1 is" + prm1 + "." mes "Parameter 2 is" + prm2 + "." return *main routine 10,20
In the conventional gosub instruction, when passing a value to a subroutine, it is done in advance. I had no choice but to put a value in a fixed variable and call it. User-defined instructions instead pass values in a smart way It is possible.
Also, the parameters to be passed are not only numerical values, but also character strings, variables (arrays), etc. There are many variations. Also, when returning from a subroutine Assign a value to the system variable stat or to a variable specified as a parameter It is also possible to write back the value.
This parameter, also known as an alias, is indicated by the #deffunc instruction. It can be set when defining a new instruction.
#deffunc Instruction name Parameter type alias name,…
By writing as, to get the specified parameter type, You will be able to refer to it by alias name. For more information, see #deffunc instruction details.
Also, from HSP3.0, the user can define the function with the #defcfunc instruction. It is possible. This is also the same specification as the #deffunc instruction, and you can easily create a function. You can add it.
A module is a source unit that can handle variable names and label names independently. The easiest way to use a module is to have one module part Save it as a source script file (as file) and start from another file Is to call it as a module. For example, write the module source in a file called test1.as.
// Contents of test1.as #module #deffunc test1 mes "Displayed in test1.as." return #global
Modules always start with "#module" and end with "#global" Think of it as a promise.
If you write it like this, it will be called by the instruction "test1" in the module. You will have a subroutine that you can do. Next, put the source to call this in a file called "test2.as" Let's write.
// Contents of test2.as #include "test1.as" mes "test2.as." test1 stop
Source "test1.as" for registering a module with the "#include" instruction Now loading.
After this, you will see a line with the command "test1". Since this is a user-defined instruction (for details, see "About user-defined instructions". (See), the subroutine "test1.as" is called. When you actually run this script,
test2.as. It is displayed in test1.as.
Two lines appeared, and the module of test1.as was called from test2.as. I understand this.
In this basic example, we are only displaying a message, so we use the gosub instruction. It hasn't changed much from the subroutine call, and its power as a module is It has not been demonstrated. But what about the following example?
// Contents of test1.as #module #deffunc test1 a=456 mes "In test1," mes "A =" + a + "." return #global
// Contents of test2.as #include "test1.as" a=123 test1 mes "In test2," mes "A =" + a + "." stop
Now when I run "test2.as",
in test1 A = 456. In test2 A = 123.
It will be. Normally, 456 is assigned to the variable a first on the "test1.as" side. Since it is, the same value is obtained in "test2.as", but the module Since the names are independent inside and outside, even with the same variable a, "test1.as", "Test2.as" keeps different contents.
In this way, even if the names of variables and labels are duplicated, there is no problem at all. The basic concept of the module is that each script works is.
However, there are some problems when variables are independent. Call the module Sometimes you want to get some result, or you want to pass a value to a module.
Actually, the function for this is prepared in the user-defined instruction, and another mod It can be used to exchange parameters with the tool.
// Contents of test1.as #module #deffunc test1 int prm1 mes "The parameter is" + prm1 + "." return 1 #global
// Contents of test2.as #include "test1.as" a=543 test1 a mes "STAT is" + stat + "." stop
In the above example, the call to the user-defined instruction test1 is called "test1 a". In the description with parameters, the content of variable a, the value 543, is passed. In "test1.as", this passed value is given by the alias name prm1. Fetch it, assign the value 1 to the system variable stat, and exit.
The important thing is that in "test2.as" the variable name used in "test1.as" And so on, you don't have to worry about it. Similarly, from "test1.as", the variable name with the caller overlaps. You don't have to worry about it. Subroutines with independent functions can be completely separated It is an HSP module function.
The above is the basic usage of the module. See the next section for further applications.
In the basic explanation, only one instruction was defined in one module, You can also create multiple user-defined instructions in one module.
// Contents of test1.as #module #deffunc test1 mes "Displayed by test1" return #deffunc test2 mes "Displayed by test2" return #global
In the above example, the new instructions "test1" and "test2" are added. In this case, the variable name and label name are the same between "test1" and "test2". Become.
If you want to use independent variable names and label names for "test1" and "test2",
#module #deffunc test1 mes "Displayed by test1" return #global #module #deffunc test2 mes "Displayed by test2" return #global
This can be achieved by writing in this way. In other words, a module is a section separated by "#module" to "#global". I am instructing you to think of the other sections as a completely different world. That's what it is.
In the basic explanation, there are two files, "test1.as" and "test2.as". Explain the module and the other part (global area) separately I was there. In fact without including "test1.as" It is possible to create more and more modules in one file, but If possible, use only one module in one file and one source It is better to unify the variable name and label name in the script. Especially for label names, there are many same labels in one source script. It can be confusing.
All variables in a module are basically shared statically. In other words, a variable once set loses its contents unless another value is assigned. It is not. Therefore, recursive call (calling itself) Be careful when doing.
Within each definition instruction, a local declaration explicitly sets a local variable. You can create it. When making a recursive call, be sure to do it internally Make sure the variables you use are local. (If you make a local declaration, it's more than usual to create and destroy variables. Also keep in mind that there is a cost to run. )
The following preprocessor instructions are provided as module definition instructions in HSP3.
Check the usage of each instruction from the help browser.
The cleanup function is a script in the module just before the HSP program ends. It is called automatically, and after that, when the function is expanded by a module, etc. It allows you to release the system and memory. This is a cleanup function calling. To use this feature, when declaring a user-defined instruction in a module,
#deffunc name onexit
Please put "onexit" in the part that describes the argument like. When the HSP program is finished, the instruction is automatically executed. However, note the following points within this instruction:
In other words, only the final work such as releasing the minimum memory and calling the external DLL Think of it as a description. There is a onexit instruction that works in the same way, but as a system process
It is in the order. At the jump destination of the onexit instruction, it is also possible to interrupt the program itself. Yes, but you can't interrupt the cleanup feature. Also, if multiple modules or multiple cleanup instructions are registered, It will be executed one after another by following the order in which it was registered.
Standard keywords are assigned to the space with the module name "@hsp". This means that the name "mes @ hsp" is the official name for the mes instruction, for example. However, names without "@hsp" are also registered as aliases so that they can be used in normal global spaces. You can use it as it is with the same instruction name as before.
For example, for the mes instruction, "#define global mes mes @ hsp" is the same as being defined from the beginning. (After preprocessor processing, standard keywords are expanded to canonical names with "@hsp". You can see it by opening "hsptmp.i" which can be output at compile time depending on the settings. )
As a result, the name itself registered as a standard keyword can be used as an alias. Allows the user to redefine. The following is an example of replacing the mes instruction with a macro.
#undef mes #define mes(%1) mes@hsp "MES->"+%1 mes "Message." // "MES- & gt; Message." Is displayed. stop
The keyword "mes" is redefined after being canceled by the #undef instruction. All standard keywords used by HSP can be canceled and redefined as well.
The following is an example of replacing the mes instruction with a user-defined instruction.
#undef mes #module #deffunc mes str _p1 _y = ginfo_cy color 0, 0, 0 pos ginfo_cx+1, _y+1 mes@hsp _p1 color 0, 192, 255 pos ginfo_cx, _y mes@hsp _p1 return #global mes "I tried to make the mes instruction a shadow character."
Use the standard keyword redefinition with caution as it affects all subsequent keywords.


"Old books are best--how tale and rhyme
Float with us down the stream of time!"
--Clarence Urmy, Old Songs are best
The Bookworm Bookshop
1345 Applewood
Springfield, CA 94325
(415) 555-0034
Contents
About the Bookworm Bookshop
Since 1933, The Bookworm Bookshop has offered rare and hard-to-find titles for the discerning reader.The Bookworm offers:
- Friendly, knowledgeable, and courteous help
- Free coffee and juice for our customers
- A well-lit reading room so you can "try before you buy"
- Four friendly cats: Esmerelda, Catherine, Dulcinea and Beatrice
Our hours are 10am to 9pm weekdays, noon to 7 on weekends.
Back to Contents | Back to Top
Recent Titles (as of July 11, 2012)
Back to Contents | Back to Top
Upcoming Events
- The Wednesday Evening Book Review
- meets, appropriately, on Wednesday evenings at 7 pm for coffee and a round-table discussion.Call the Bookworm for information on joining the group.
- The Children's Hour
- happens every Saturday at 1 pm and includes reading, games, and other activities. Cookies and milk are served.
- Carole Fenney
- will be at the Bookworm on Sunday,January 19, to read from her book of poems Spiders in the Web.
- The Bookworm will be closed
- March 1st to remove a family of bats that has nested in the tower. We like the company, but not the mess they leave behind!
Back to Contents | Back to Top
Last Updated: July 11, 2012
Webmaster: Laura Lemay<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© copyright 2012 the Bookworm


Welcome to the second log of my journey to build a weight-tracking website. Today I worked on the form for adding a new weight entry and also on the table for displaying all the entries.
Day 2 Challenge 1
First goal for today was to get a static HTML page served from my Django server as the homepage for the website. I couldn’t figure out how to deal with django-static
and so ended up rendering a template (with no data passed) from an endpoint. For now I just shoved all my CSS and JS for this page in the HTML file itself. I’ll figure out how to deal with static files later.
Day 2 Challenge 2
Next up on the task was to create a form which takes in the recording date (defaults to current date but user can change it) and allows user to enter their weight for that day. Then take that data and store it locally in-browser. I chose to go the local-storage
path for this. The most cumbersome part for me was to get the form to look how I wanted it to. Other than form-styling, actually capturing and storing the data was quite straight-forward.
Day 2 Challenge 3
The final task for me was to display the captured data in a table. Again, getting and processing the data to display was not the difficult part. The quirkiest section was when I wanted to turn the corners of my table round. Turns out, each cell individually gets their border and thus to only give the table rounded corners I had to select individual corner cells and then give them rounded corner for only the corner which was going to become a corner of the table.
Results
The website with no data added.
The website with a few weight entries.
Things I learned/solidified today
- How to style corners of a HTML
table
- How to serve a HTML page from under Django


This course served as an introduction to computational thinking using a problem-centered approach. Specific topics covered include: expression of algorithms in pseudo code and a programming language; functional and imperative programming techniques; control structures; problem solving using recursion; basic searching and sorting; elementary data structures such as lists, trees, and graphs; and correctness, testing and debugging. Assignments required a pseudo code solution and an implementation in Python (still basically psuedocode). An end-of-term project was also required.
In CSCI-142, I delved further into problem solving by continuing the discussion of data structure use and design, but now from an object-oriented perspective. Key topics included: more information on tree and graph structures, nested data structures, objects, classes, inheritance, interfaces, object-oriented collection class libraries for abstract data types (e.g. stacks, queues, maps, and trees), and static vs dynamic data types. Concepts of object-oriented design are a large part of the course. Software qualities related to object orientation, namely cohesion, minimal coupling, modifiability, and extensibility, are all introduced in this course, as well as a few elementary object-oriented design patterns. Input and output streams, graphical user interfaces, and exception handling were covered.
At this point in my career I was introduced to the details of program structure and the mechanics of execution as well as supportive operating system features. Security and performance issues in program design were a large part of this course. The program translation process was examined.
In short, this course is an introduction to the hardware and software organization of computer systems. The course emphasized a multilevel model of computer organization. Topics include the digital logic level; the micro architecture level; the machine instruction set level; the operating system level; and the assembly language level.
This course provided an introduction to cryptography (duh), its mathematical foundations, and its relation to security. It covered basic number theory, classical cryptosystems, private-key cryptosystems (including DES and AES), hashing and public-key cryptosystems (including RSA). The course also provided an introduction to data integrity and authentication.
This class was a presentation of the fundamental concepts and theories used in organizing and structuring data. Coverage included the data modeling process, basic relational model, normalization theory, relational algebra, and mapping a data model into a database schema. Structured Query Language was used to illustrate the translation of a data model to physical data organization.
We focused primarily on U.S. policy but also discussed relevant policies in the E.U. and China, as well as international tensions and norms. The central themes of the course was the ways in which technical challenges in security can be influenced by the social, political, economic, and legal landscapes, and what it means to protect against cybersecurity threats not just by writing better code but also by writing better policies and laws.
This course was designed to give an understanding of the role of the system administrator in large organizations. This was be accomplished through a discussion of many of the tasks and tools of system administration. The technologies discussed in this class included: operating systems, system security, and service deployment strategies.
This course was an introduction to wired network infrastructures, topologies, technologies and protocols required for effective end-to-end communication. Basic security concepts were also introduced at the local area network communication level. Networking layers 1, 2 and 3 were examined in-depth using the International Standards Organizationâ€™s Open Systems Interconnection and TCP/IP models. Topics focused on the TCP/IP protocol suite, the Ethernet LAN protocol, and routed and routing protocols common in local area networks. Labs covered the various aspects of communication, management and security on equipment found in industry.
This course discussed the processes and procedures to perform a technical security audit of web servers and web based applications. I not only explored Web Servers and Applications/Services threats, but also applied the latest auditing techniques to identify vulnerabilities existing in or stemming from web servers and applications. I wrote and presented my findings and recommendations in audit reports on web servers and application vulnerabilities.
An investigation of the tasks of selecting, configuring and administering services in an internetworking environment. Topics included the TCP/IP protocol suite, service administration including DHCP, DNS, SSH, Kerberos, and an introduction to directory services. I gained experience in administering, monitoring and securing an internetwork of computers with a variety of these services as well as an understanding of the similarities and differences between protocols in the TCP/IP suite (TCP and UDP).
This was the first in a two-course sequence intended for students majoring in mathematics, science, or engineering. It emphasized the understanding of concepts, and using them to solve physical problems. The course covered two-dimensional analytic geometry, functions, limits, continuity, the derivative, rule of differentiation, applications of the derivative, Riemann sums, definite integrals, and indefinite integrals.
This was the second in a two-course sequence intended for students majoring in mathematics, science or engineering. Again, it emphasized the understanding of concepts, and using them to solve real-world problems. The course covered techniques of integration including integration by parts, partial fractions, improper integrals, applications of integration, representing functions by infinite series, convergence and divergence of series, parametric curves, and polar coordinates.
This course introduced ideas and techniques from discrete mathematics that are widely used in Computer Science. I learned about the fundamentals of propositional and predicate calculus, set theory, relations, recursive structures and counting. This course helped me develop mathematical sophistication and the ability to handle abstract problems.
This course introduced sample spaces and events, axioms of probability, counting techniques, conditional probability and independence, distributions of discrete and continuous random variables, joint distributions (discrete and continuous), the central limit theorem, descriptive statistics, interval estimation, and applications of probability and statistic to real-world problems.
This course covered basic statistical concepts, sampling theory, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, point estimation, and simple linear regression.
This is a course in calculus-based physics for science and engineering majors. Topics included kinematics, planar motion, Newton’s Laws, gravitation, work and energy, momentum and impulse, conservation laws, systems of particles, rotational motion, static equilibrium, mechanical oscillations and waves, and data presentation/analysis.
This course was a continuation of PHYS-211, University Physics 1. Topics included electrostatics, Gauss’ law, electric field and potential, capacitance, resistance, DC circuits, magnetic field, Ampere’s law, inductance, and geometrical and physical optics.


Reports any assignments to fields declared in a superclass from within a constructor.
It is usually better to initialize superclass fields in its own constructor and
delegate to that constructor in a subclass. This will also allow to declare the field as final,
if it's not changed after the construction.
Example:
class Super {
int x;
}
class Sub extends Super {
Sub(int _x) {
// Warning: x is declared in a superclass
x = _x;
}
}
To avoid this problem, declare a super-class constructor:
class Super {
final int x;
Super(int _x) {
x = _x;
}
}
class Sub extends Super {
Sub(int _x) {
super(_x);
}
}


Table & Row example
Uncomment the examples in the index.php file to discover more about this simple view parser
Row # {ID}


--- layout: default title: chris.org | about ---
You can email me.
You can also follow me on Twitter.
Crhis.org is generated by Jekyll and hosted as a static website on Amazon S3. All the posts are written and stored as Markdown.
The entire source for this site is available to view on GitHub.


Page 2 of 2
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Thu Sep 11, 2008 1:52 pm
by thadiusofx3
here's the aurelian set so u can maybe add them in to 1.8.0
http://www.projectvolucris.com/files/3d ... /Aurelian/
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Tue Sep 16, 2008 12:01 am
by Serenity
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Tue Sep 16, 2008 8:26 pm
by 9sam1
Thadius + serenity = awesome.
that all looks so epic.
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Tue Sep 16, 2008 11:42 pm
by thadiusofx3
Waiting on more concept art and I'll finish out the items for now.
(branden go get laid!)
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Fri Sep 19, 2008 11:40 pm
by David T.
I was dissatisfied with the job you did on the breastplate. So I took the opportunity to model an extremely low polygon set of armor that I will allow you to have and modify if you would like. Alternatively this could be an entirely new armor design:
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Fri Sep 19, 2008 11:45 pm
by David T.
Also, I would advise that the boots that you've created are far too high polygon for something so small on a character. I suggest using a texture on a much simpler object instead if you are going to try for meticulous detail.
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Sat Sep 20, 2008 10:33 am
by Joe M.
That looks great, David.
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Sat Sep 20, 2008 11:15 am
by 9sam1
David T. wrote:I was dissatisfied with the job you did on the breastplate. So I took the opportunity to model an extremely low polygon set of armor that I will allow you to have and modify if you would like. Alternatively this could be an entirely new armor design:
Far superior
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Sat Sep 20, 2008 12:14 pm
by Karl G.
snazzy!
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Sat Sep 20, 2008 2:51 pm
by Serenity
The gold texture we used for the stuff was just something Thad found from googling a gold texture. I didn't really do a whole lot of work on this set with textures, except make it tile better and draw some designs on the shield. (Branden does the concepts.)
-Steve
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Sun Sep 21, 2008 10:10 pm
by David T.
So just as a restatement did you want me to make the model available to you?
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Mon Sep 22, 2008 4:34 am
by kuba
Yes please feed me models
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Tue Sep 23, 2008 9:51 pm
by Burnt Ferret
what do you model them in Thad? I would be interested in participating if i could.... I really enjoy 3d modeling.
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Wed Sep 24, 2008 12:06 am
by Serenity
Blender
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Wed Sep 24, 2008 12:06 am
by Serenity
Burnt Ferret wrote:what do you model them in Thad? I would be interested in participating if i could.... I really enjoy 3d modeling.
oh and could this be good ol' Doc Holiday?
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Wed Sep 24, 2008 4:05 am
by Cagen
Serenity wrote:Burnt Ferret wrote:what do you model them in Thad? I would be interested in participating if i could.... I really enjoy 3d modeling.
oh and could this be good ol' Doc Holiday?
Yar be correct.
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Wed Sep 24, 2008 2:15 pm
by Burnt Ferret
Haha, why do these people know me!!!!
But yeah, that would be me. I may be "retiring" Doc though, as that was for another game. Evidyon is getting more and more of my attention. The thrill of being able to actually participate in some way excites me.
May sound weird, but I like games, I have 3D design experience, and this is a game in needing of 3D designing. Makes me warm and fuzzy inside.
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Wed Sep 24, 2008 4:35 pm
by Serenity
Burnt Ferret wrote:Haha, why do these people know me!!!!
But yeah, that would be me. I may be "retiring" Doc though, as that was for another game. Evidyon is getting more and more of my attention. The thrill of being able to actually participate in some way excites me.
May sound weird, but I like games, I have 3D design experience, and this is a game in needing of 3D designing. Makes me warm and fuzzy inside.
Burnt ferret was a dead give away
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Thu May 07, 2009 8:12 am
by Axel
robocop
- Axel Bowen-Dale
Re: aurelian concept
Posted:
Thu May 07, 2009 11:16 am
by Rabit561
Axel wrote:robocop
- Axel Bowen-Dale
Spam less plzthx.


Welcome to Red Hat JBoss BPM Suite
Business Process Management (BPM) Suite offers a set of flexible, process management tools that support the way you need to work. Select a BPM tool below to get started.
Design
Create and modify projects and dashboards.
Configure
Administer deployments and servers.


Even more websited about website templates on Just Web Templates.
Even more websited about website templates on Just Web Templates.
If you're looking for beautiful and professionally made templates you can find them at Template Beauty.
You can remove any link to our websites from this template you're free to use the template without linking backto us.


© {{ "now" | date: "%Y" }} Antares Programming · Licensed under MIT.
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According to Sun EJB specifications, the enterprise bean must not attempt to query a class to obtain information about declared members that are not otherwise accessible to the enterprise bean because of the security rules of the Java language. The enterprise bean must not attempt to use the Reflection API to access information that the security rules of the Java programming language make unavailable.
This function is reserved for the EJB Container. Allowing the enterprise bean to load native code would create a security hole.


Harjoitusta
At Mozilla, we’re a global community of
technologists
thinkers
builders
working together ...
Mozilla Manifesto


assert
OS/161 Reference Manual
Name
assert - check assumptions at run time
Library
Standard C Library (libc, -lc)
Synopsis
#include <assert.h>
assert(expression);
Description
assert checks that its argument evaluates to true. If this is not the
case, an error message is printed and abort is
called.
assert is a macro. If the macro NDEBUG is defined at compile time,
assertion tests are removed.
Caution
Avoid writing assert expressions with side effects, as compiling with
NDEBUG may or may not cause the side effects to disappear.


100 MOST PLAYED THIS SUMMER
MOVIES TO LIVE BY
ART FILMS
BLOG POSTS
FEATURE: MAGNOLIA
SHORT STORIES
POEMS
ARTICLES
ALL IN ETCETERA


These Terms of Use govern your use of Strog Games and provide information about the Strog Games service, outlined below.
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These Terms of Use stand as an agreement made between you and Strog Games
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4) If you interact with others on our service, you must not be a convicted sex offender.
You can't impersonate others or provide inaccurate information.
You don't have to disclose your identity on Strog Games, but you must provide us with accurate and up to date information (including registration information). Also, you may not impersonate someone you aren't, and you can't create an account for someone else unless you have their express permission.
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You agree to defend (at our request), indemnify and hold us harmless from and against any claims, liabilities, damages, losses, and expenses, including without limitation, reasonable attorney's fees and costs, arising out of or in any way connected with these Terms or your use of the Service. You will cooperate as required by us in the defense of any claim. We reserve the right to assume the exclusive defense and control of any matter subject to indemnification by you, and you will not in any event settle any claim without our prior written consent.
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General Questions, DMCA Inquiries, or Feedback Please send an email to: support@strog.com


Working in Legal,Compliance and Regulatory domain at present. I bring value as someone who has broad experience
Worked in 3 years in US and extremely good English skills, working on my first non-fiction book
Architecting solutions for Legal, Regulatory Compliance projects for Standard Chartered bank. Evaluate/assess vendor solutions and making selections to improve productivity and TAT in LawTech and RegTech Space. Evaluating architectural changes and performing reviews of new solutions for the bank.
Was Tech lead and business analyst for all Legal projects and Financial Crime Compliance data projects Worked with Matter Management/Workflow/Document Management tools like TeamConnect, iManage,LegalHolds and HighQ Built Data Model for existing vendor product, developed programs around the vendor source code wherever possible, Wrote the Business and Functional Specifications for new products. Was given a Going Extra Mile recognition in Dec 2020. Built a Data Mart for Financial Crime Compliance in Hadoop as a Service by sourcing from Transactional Monitoring and Screening Systems and building linkages between various core banking systems.Developed python scripts to build data dictionaries and identified technical solutions in HAAS infrastructure to build a security matrix using ranger policies.
Managing Retail Channels support for Online/Mobile Banking for Africa/MESA for Standard Chartered bank Involved in digital transformation of Retail Channels for Standard Chartered bank
Managed software development teams for Credit Risk portfolio for Standard Chartered bank.
Was leading J2EE/Java projects. Managed team which took over support of J2EE applications form EDS(with KT onsite at IOWA).
Was involved in development of J2EE projects for 3M Logistics, Consumer Office Business and Optical Systems Division.
Won appreciation awards twice for projects.
Start-up in Pittsburgh. Developed Direct Marketing and ecommerce solutions in J2EE/PHP B2B
and B2C sites.
Lead the design ,development of the Online Gift Certificates site which was both a B2B or B2C
site. Was involved in R&D of online single use coupons
J2EE developer/consultant for ecommerce sites. Worked as consultant for MetLife, Dunkindonuts site and health portals. All projects worked in US.
Java development for web drivers.


September 14th, 2015
Alex
Not too much happened on Monday. Around 5 PM Kevin and I left for Nakano. There’s a giant outlet mall there called the “Nakano Broadway” that we hadn’t been to before so we decided to check it out. We didn’t end up buying anything so we just went to get some udon for dinner then went home.
Mindy
I left for Newark around 7:20 after some last minute packing. I arrived and went through customs with two checked bags and 2 carry on bags. The plane took off around 10:50am and we began the 13 hr 10 min flight. It was my first time flying out of the country and on an international flight. They give you blankets and food and things. I had noodles and crackers and cheese and lasagna. Everything hurt after sitting down for that long.
September 15th, 2015
Alex
I actually did nothing on Tuesday. Left the dorm once to get dinner but that was about it.
Mindy
I arrived at narita around 2 the next day. I went through immigration and then got my checked bags and then went through customs before exchanging some currency at the counter and meeting up with the CIEE people. We waited for more students and then got our bags to be delivered to the dorms. We migrated by bus to the hotel we would stay the first night in. I got food from the airport convenience store with some other students and then the hotel store where I bought a coin purse and checked out for the rest of the day. Jet lag too strong.
September 16th, 2015
Alex
Wednesday I had to go to Meiji campus to do an interview for my Japanese class. I just walked in and told them I knew no Japanese. They took my name down and said I was done so I left.
Mindy
I ate a buffet style breakfast at the hotel and met some more of the other students.  It wasn’t really my thing. I headed out with the whole group (college students and gap years who just finished high school) to Narita-san temple which was a really cool place to explore and take photos. We ate lunch at a hotel on the way into Tokyo and stopped by CIEE to meet the rest of the staff and have more orientation. Then we went to dorms to meet the manager and understand (or rather just be fed) rules that allowed for no input. Floors were separated by gender and the number one rule was no boys on the girl’s floor which made me feel like I was back in the 1800s. Needless to say I was annoyed, but hey, the view from the roof is nice at least.
Alex with Mindy
I killed some time in Akihabara before meeting up with Mindy in Ikebukero. We just walked around to catch up and talk before coming back to Meidaimae to get some nearby yakitori to end the day.
September 17th, 2015
Alex
I came back to Meiji again to get the results of my interview and unsurprisingly, I was placed in the lowest level. Unfortunately, the class coincided with another class of mine so I found out I couldn’t take it.
Mindy
I woke up early to head back to dorms in time to leave for CIEE. They wanted to show the group how to commute to the school but I got lost and wound up in a very different station that had an awkwardly similar name, “fujimini” instead of “fujimidai” but I got to practice my japanese direction asking a lot. I finally just gave up and headed back into the city towards Sophia University for orientation. Orientation was followed by a talk about the university by an anthropology professor followed by a campus tour.
Alex with Mindy
I went back to the dorm for a few hours and then met up with Mindy in Shinjuku. We walked around some electronics stores to get her an ethernet cable. Then we went to a nearby dumpling place to satiate a craving I’ve had since I got to Tokyo. I downed two entrees of dumplings before paying and going home.
September 18th, 2015
Mindy
I filled out paperwork for resident card in the morning at the dorms and then finalized everything at the municipality building near our university. I went to lunch afterwards with some students. We had trouble finding an open place but finally stumbled upon a really good dumpling place which satisfied all of us.
Alex with Mindy
We met up at Hachiko in Shibuya to walk around and do some shopping. We found a Tsutaya electronics store where I found a gold mine of Amiibo figures. I was so happy to find the ones I most wanted plus another that Mindy had a field day of taking pictures. A few hours later we decided to head back to my dorm before planning dinner with Kevin. I suggested we go back to Shin-Okubo for some Korean Barbeque. We went so the same place as last time but Kevin and Mindy weren’t too hungry so it was up to me to eat all the food. About an hour later we were all really full and happy.
September 19th, 2015
Alex
On Friday a friend of mine told me about the “Tokyo Games Show”, a large gaming convention that was happening in Chiba. I decided I wanted to go but since I found out so late about it I had almost no sleep before having to wake up at 9 AM. We headed out and managed to get there by 11. Luckily the ticket lines were short but the convention was absolutely packed. It was hot, crowded, and just hard to get around anywhere. We saw some interesting games but I didn’t get to try any demos because the lines were so long. We stayed for about 3 hours before heading out to get lunch nearby. Then we took the hour and a half trip home. I was ridiculously tired so I just stayed in the rest of the night to get some sleep.
Mindy
Had more orientation and bystander intervention. I think the ciee staff are worried that I’ll cause trouble since I’ve been pretty upfront about my personality. Then there was a Tokyo scavenger hunt with a full day pass on JR lines around Tokyo. My group and I ran around the yamanote line for a few hours finding spots and quirks about Tokyo before returning to the ciee study center with a camera full of selfies. I took the train back to dorms before heading back out again for a bit.


Interface IPartitionedDataSetCharacteristics
-
- All Superinterfaces:
IDataSetCharacteristics
public interface IPartitionedDataSetCharacteristics extends IDataSetCharacteristics
Partitioned dataset (PDS) characteristics.The state of this partitioned dataset characteristics is a snapshot of these characteristics from the time they were retrieved from the partitioned dataset. In order to retrieve the current state of these characteristics, they will need to be re-retrieved from the partitioned dataset.
Examples:
To retrieve partitioned dataset characteristics:IPartitionedDataSet dataSet = ... try { // fetch the partitioned dataset characteristics from the // partitioned dataset IPartitionedDataSetCharacteristics partitionedDataSetCharacteristics = partitionedDataSet .fetchCharacteristics(); ... } catch (DataSetAccessException e) { // the user does not have access to this dataset ... } catch (DataSetInUseException e) { // the dataset is enqueued by another user or job ... } catch (DataSetMigratedException e) { // the dataset has been migrated since it was first retrieved ... } catch (DataSetNotFoundException e) { // the dataset can no longer be found ... }
(Note: the abovecatch
blocks can be replaced with a singlecatch
block onHostResourceException
.)For examples on how to retrieve generic
IDataSetCharacteristics
seeIDataSetCharacteristics
.
For examples of how to retrieveIPartitionedDataSet
s seeIPartitionedDataSet
.- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Version:
- 2.0.0
- Restriction:
- This interface is not intended to be extended by clients.
- Restriction:
- This interface is not intended to be implemented by clients.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description AllocationUnit
getAllocationUnit()
Returns the allocation unit of the associated partitioned dataset.int
getBlockSize()
Returns the block size of the associated partitioned dataset.IPartitionedDataSet
getDataSet()
Returns the associated dataset.DataSetOrganization
getDataSetOrganization()
Returns the organization of the associated partitioned dataset.DeviceType
getDeviceType()
Returns the type of the device on which the associated partitioned dataset resides.int
getDirectoryBlocksUsed()
Returns the number of directory blocks used by the associated partitioned dataset.int
getExtentsAllocated()
Returns the number of extents allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.int
getExtentsUsed()
Returns the total number of extents used by the associated partitioned dataset.String
getLastUsedTTR()
Returns the last used relative track address (TTR) in the associated partitioned dataset.int
getLogicalRecordLength()
Returns the logical record length of the associated partitioned dataset.int
getMaximumDirectoryBlocks()
Returns the maximum number of directory blocks that the associated partitioned dataset can have.int
getMemberCount()
Returns the number of members in the associated partitioned dataset.int
getPrimaryUnitsAllocated()
Returns the number of primary (first extent) units that are allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.RecordFormat
getRecordFormat()
Returns the record format of the associated partitioned dataset.int
getSecondaryUnitsAllocated()
Returns the number of secondary units that are allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.int
getUnitsAllocated()
Returns the total number of units (primary and secondary) that are allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.int
getUnitsUsed()
Returns the total number of units used by the associated PDS.String
getVolume()
Returns the volume on which the associated partitioned dataset resides.boolean
isExtended()
Returns whether the associated partitioned dataset is extended (is a PDSE).-
Methods inherited from interface com.compuware.api.topaz.hostresources.zos.IDataSetCharacteristics
getCreationDate, getDataSetName, getExpirationDate, getManagementClass, getStorageClass
-
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getDataSet
IPartitionedDataSet getDataSet()
Returns the associated dataset.- Specified by:
getDataSet
in interfaceIDataSetCharacteristics
- Returns:
- the partitioned dataset
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getExtentsAllocated
int getExtentsAllocated()
Returns the number of extents allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the number of extents allocated
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getPrimaryUnitsAllocated
int getPrimaryUnitsAllocated()
Returns the number of primary (first extent) units that are allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the number of primary units allocated
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getSecondaryUnitsAllocated
int getSecondaryUnitsAllocated()
Returns the number of secondary units that are allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the number of secondary units allocated
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getUnitsAllocated
int getUnitsAllocated()
Returns the total number of units (primary and secondary) that are allocated to the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the number of units allocated
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getAllocationUnit
AllocationUnit getAllocationUnit()
Returns the allocation unit of the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the allocation unit
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getBlockSize
int getBlockSize()
Returns the block size of the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the block size
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getDataSetOrganization
DataSetOrganization getDataSetOrganization()
Returns the organization of the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the dataset organization
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getDeviceType
DeviceType getDeviceType()
Returns the type of the device on which the associated partitioned dataset resides.- Returns:
- the device type
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getLastUsedTTR
String getLastUsedTTR()
Returns the last used relative track address (TTR) in the associated partitioned dataset.An empty string will be returned if there is no last used TTR (this will always be the case for a PDSE).
- Returns:
- the last used TTR or an empty
String
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getLogicalRecordLength
int getLogicalRecordLength()
Returns the logical record length of the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the logical record length
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getRecordFormat
RecordFormat getRecordFormat()
Returns the record format of the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the record format
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getExtentsUsed
int getExtentsUsed()
Returns the total number of extents used by the associated partitioned dataset.-1 will be returned if the associated partitioned dataset is extended (is a PDSE).
- Returns:
- the number of extents used or
-1
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getUnitsUsed
int getUnitsUsed()
Returns the total number of units used by the associated PDS.-1 will be returned if the associated partitioned dataset is extended (is a PDSE).
- Returns:
- the number of units used or
-1
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getVolume
String getVolume()
Returns the volume on which the associated partitioned dataset resides.- Returns:
- the volume
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getMaximumDirectoryBlocks
int getMaximumDirectoryBlocks()
Returns the maximum number of directory blocks that the associated partitioned dataset can have.- Returns:
- the maximum number of directory blocks
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getMemberCount
int getMemberCount()
Returns the number of members in the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the number of members
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
getDirectoryBlocksUsed
int getDirectoryBlocksUsed()
Returns the number of directory blocks used by the associated partitioned dataset.- Returns:
- the number of directory blocks
- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
isExtended
boolean isExtended()
Returns whether the associated partitioned dataset is extended (is a PDSE).- Returns:
true
if the associated partitioned dataset is extended,false
otherwise- Since:
- 1.0.0
-
-


procedure RaiseRectTS(X1, Y1, X2, Y2: Integer; Contrast: Integer);
This function draws a raised or recessed frame. The contrast property is an integer value ranging from –100 to +100.
[See also]: FrameRect, Naming Conventions


Chat Messages
Hey! I'm fine. Thanks for asking!
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