Horner: "Obviously, we felt that with the pressure building on him"
by Joseph TyrrellPierre Gasly proved his doubters wrong at the Brazilian Grand Prix as he finished second behind his former teammate Max Verstappen. Despite his podium, Christian Horner still believes it was right to remove the Frenchman from all the public pressure.
Gasly was replaced by Alex Albon at the summer break and the Thai driver has been confirmed by Red Bull to keep the seat heading into the 2020 season. Gasly will remain at Toro Rosso where he has put in a solid performance since his return.
His podium at Interlagos was a statement of defiance and his emotion was clear in the celebrations after the race. Christian Horner has stood by the decision to move him down to Toro Rosso.
"Obviously, we felt that with the pressure building on him, the public pressure, the media scrutiny, it was right to remove him from that and put him into the slightly less pressured environment of Toro Rosso,” Horner said on the F1 website.
“And since that switch I think he has driven again exceptionally well.
"You can see his confidence is growing. He’s driven some very strong races and his pace is getting better and better. He looks happier in that environment, which is good to see.”


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This page loaded the softgis dojo javascript api, you can test it further in a javascript console.


The Godfather "Don" Vito Corleone is the head of the Corleone mafia family in New York. He is at the event of his daughter's wedding. Micheal, Vito's youngest son and a decorated WW II Marine is also present at the wedding. Micheal seems to be uninterested in being a part of the family business.
Vito is a powerful man, and is kind to all those who give him respect but is ruthless against those who do not. But when a powerful and treacherous rival wants to sell drugs and needs the Don's influence for the same, Vito refuses to do it.
What follows is a clash between Vito's fading old values and the new ways which may cause Micheal to do the thing he was most reluctant in doing and wage a mob war against all the other mafia families which could tear the Corleone family apart.
Love in Time of Violence Trailer from Rafael Arace on Vimeo.
The Golden Globe Award 24/4
The Oscar's Award 15/10
Inquiries:


--- layout: default title: Gibson - A high efficiency, tree based memory cache server. ---
Normal key-value stores ( memcache, redis, etc ) uses a hash table as their main data structure, so every key is hashed with a specific algorithm and the resulting hash is used to identify the given value in memory. This approach, although very fast, doesn't allow the user to execute globbing expressions/selections on a given (multiple) keyset, thus resulting on a pure one-by-one access paradigm.
Gibson is different, it uses a special tree based structure allowing the user to perform operations on multiple key sets using a prefix expression achieving the same performance grades.
Join our mailing list or take a look at the issues panel to stay in touch with us.


THE SPANISH PRISONER (1997) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Writer/Director: David Mamet Starring: Campbell Scott, Rebecca Pidgeon, Steve Martin, Ricky Jay, Ben Gazzara, Felicity Huffman, Ed O'Neill
There's a scene towards the middle of David Mamet's "The Spanish Prisoner" where the protagonist, Joe Ross (Campbell Scott, sans Stanley Tucci for a change), discovers that everything he did in the first half of the film will get him in a whole lot of trouble he may not be able to squirm his way out of. The big deal with this is it took me off guard as well. Viewing this film is like viewing two films which work hand in hand: one's an interesting film where we see a working man get the taste of hobnobbing with a rich yet somewhat creepy businessman; the second is like something out of a Kafka story.
In fact, "The Spanish Prisoner"'s second half really resembles last year's amazing David Fincher flick, "The Game," where a cynical business man had his life toyed with by an unknown assailant. I remember that film as being incredible fun, yet having so many plot holes that it could not be taken seriously (just for the record, I'm not holding that against it at all: it was more like artistic liscence than some really bad slip-up on the writers' part, and it was one of the best films of last year). "The Spanish Prisoner" is a lot like that film, although its first half is so subtle that the second half comes off as a huge shock, almost as much as it is for the character.
 Mamet, as the screenwriter (as well as director) picks a totally innocent character as the poor guy to take the big gradual fall, and surorund him with a wide assortment of characters who may or may not be working against him, although it's impossible to detect until it's too late.
But before I go on, let me recap the plot: a hard-working business man, Joe, travels to a Carribbean island with his working pal, George (Ricky Jay, who was recently the cameraman from "Boogie Nights"), and his new very blunt secretary who has a thing for him, Susan (Mamet's wife, Rebecca Pidgeon), and there runs into a mysterious rich man, Jimmy Dell (Steve Martin, in a performance so eerily subtle that it just may be his best acting in a film), who befriends him, and carries on the friendship later on in New York.
After about an hour of this, the film takes a weird 180 degree turn, and the film suddenly becomes frightening and crazy. It's nothing like the events that happen to Michael Douglas in "The Game," like being shot at, or being trapped inside a runaway taxi. It's more like things that seem so subtle that it's pretty understandable that Joe would not be able to see them ahead of him. And there are no plot holes (or "artistic liscences" for the plot), giving this film a more realistic and scarier feel, mostly because the events could happen to anyone, which is extremely effective in creating tension.
But the really amazing thign about this film is how the first half, which seems kind of boring while you're watching it, never gives any sign of the second half coming along. Some may call this being choppy and dock points from the film; others (like me) realize that this was essential in creating an effective second half. This is not like "The Game," but is really an intelligent, realistic, and playful film which attempts to toy with the audience the same way that Joe is being toyed with by showing no one's perspective but his, and thus taking us off guard as well as him.
If you don't know who David Mamet is, he's one of the best writers working today, not only writing films (his most recent jobs where for "Wag the Dog" and "The Edge," and he has directed other films of his own, like "House of Games," to which this has been compared), but also award-winning plays like "Glengarry Glenn Ross" and "American Buffalo" (both which have been made into films). His dialogue is some of the best written, not because it sounds realistic, but because it is so playful and easily defines the characters who speak them. Here, his dialogue is in tact (some lines are definite intelligent quotables), but he also shows that he's a master at plotting. "The Spanish Prisoner" unfolds brilliantly, shocking us at every twist and turn, and never insulting our intelligence (it should also be noted that this film is PG, which shocked the hell out of me, especially after seeing the "fuck"-fest that was "Glengarry Glenn Ross" - guess he's trying to expand his horizons or something).
And as with many other Mamet films, the acting is superb. Campbell Scott is stiff, but so's his character, and he's easily sympathetic. Rebecca Pidgeon delivers a witty performance, all the more admirable as the film goes on. She has several scenes where she's so straight forward that it's comical. Ricky Jay, who's becoming more and more prominent in films lately (in addition to "Boogie Nights," he also played a small role in the latest Bond flick, "Tomorrow Never Dies," as a computer hacker), perfectly speaks the language of Mamet (which is like a whole other kind of dialogue, kinda other-worldly). Also, look for Al Bundy himself, Ed O'Neill, in a one scene role which is surprisingly effective. Glad to see him working again since the cancellation of his, um, show.
But shockingly enough, the actor who really steals the show is...Steve Martin. As the subtlely creepy Jimmy Dell, he oozes with a shocking greatness, and a knack for really fleshing out Mamet's dialogue. Martin's an excellent comic actor, but, like Robin Williams, he seems to also want to show that he can do very effective dramatic leg work as well. And like Williams, he's amazing, restraining all his wild and crazy antics, and turning in a performance which is just plain fun to watch, and even comical in a different way than he's used to. He's not great because he's Steve Martin doing drama; he's great because he's amazing.
But the real star of the film is Mamet, who designs the film so well that it's probably the most effective and just plain entertaining films of the year thus far. It's the kind of film where you shake with the protagonist, experience all their scares, and come out just as drained as the hero does. And when a character nightmares become the audience's nightmares, well that's a film that has really become effective.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Cockpit Guide |
|---|
Cockpit can manage virtual machines running on the host. These can be accessed from menu via Virtual Machines
Primary datasource is QEMU / Libvirt, access to Libvirtd is wrapped either by the virsh tool or libvirt D-Bus API bindings, depending if the latter is installed on the system. If libvirt-dbus package is not available in your distribution's software repositories you can follow the instructions here to install from sources.
In order to run cockpit-machines plugin inside a virtual machine
or run the tests for this component, you'll need nested KVM virtualization enabled
(refer test/verify/nested-kvm
or
How to enable nested virtualization in KVM to get more information).
In order to manipulate as unprivileged user VMs on system connection through cockpit-machines plugin using libvirt D-Bus provider you need to follow the instructions specified here.
Base package cockpit-machines for management of virtual machines is based on Libvirt and can be farther extended for features of higher level management applications (like oVirt) via concept of providers (i.e. oVirt Virtual Machines).
Both cockpit-machines-ovirt and cockpit-machines RPM packages can be installed together but only one of them can be loaded at a time depending on the priority attribute set in manifest.json files.
By default, cockpit-machines-ovirt takes precedence over cockpit-machines.
New features for cockpit-machines should be only implemented for the componenent using libvirt D-Bus.


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In this paper, we considered creating standards through heavyweight processes within standardization organizations as the legacy approach to tackle the problem of data integration among heterogeneous systems. Driven by the success of the Web vocabularies and the ever-increasing awareness of the importance of data, we advocate that it is now time to rethink how this problem should be addressed. For this reason, we identified the most important vocabularies of the Web, which we call authoritative vocabularies. We analyzed their commonalities in terms of the key aspects documentation, internationalization, naming, structure, reuse and evaluation. These aspect were identified as the most important ones during our own work on vocabularies like MobiVoc and SCORVoc. Furthermore, we analyzed these authoritative vocabularies statistically in terms of used language construct. The rationale for the whole analysis was to derive best-practices and guidelines for collaborative vocabulary development. This bottom-up approach is in contrast to related work in the field of knowledge and ontology engineering. Usually, methodologies are designed in a top-down approach, without respecting the current state of practice. In this regard, they are similar to standardization activities which tend to be over-engineered and lead to was of resources.
We deem the availability of comprehensive domain-specific vocabularies to be one of the major obstacles for a wider deployment and use of semantic technologies. In this article, we surveyed a number of practices for collaborative vocabulary development. Other than heavy-weight, fully fledged ontology engineering methodologies, these practices can be selected and implemented in more light-weight and agile collaboration scenarios.
Regarding future work, we aim to implement a comprehensive collaborative vocabulary authoring environment based on Git, which covers the aspects vocabulary authoring, versioning, publishing, visualization and quality assurance.


public interface Job
The interface provides the main job lifecycle control, taking on the following execution state values:
Current
- The current state of execution
when the job is not executing a state transition; the source state
while the job is making a state transition after the client code
calls stateChange(Job.Action)
.Next
- The destination state while the job
is making a state transition; same as the current
state while the job state is stable (that is, not making a transition).| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Job.Action
Actions which trigger
Job.State transitions. |
static class |
Job.State
States of a graph job.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
complete()
Waits for any outstanding job work to complete.
|
void |
complete(long timeout,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Waits for at most the specified time for the job to complete.
|
Job.State |
getCurrentState()
Retrieves the current state of this job.
|
java.lang.String |
getId()
Returns the identifier of this job.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Returns the name of this job.
|
Job.State |
getNextState()
Retrieves the next execution state when this job makes a state
transition.
|
void |
stateChange(Job.Action action)
Initiates a
State change. |
Job.State getCurrentState()
Job.State getNextState()
getCurrentState()
.void stateChange(Job.Action action) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
State
change.action
- which triggers the state change.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the job is not in an appropriate
state for the requested action, or the action is not supported.java.lang.String getName()
java.lang.String getId()
void complete() throws java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException, java.lang.InterruptedException
java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException
- if the job execution threw an exception.java.lang.InterruptedException
- if the current thread was interrupted while waitingvoid complete(long timeout, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit) throws java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException
timeout
- the time to waitunit
- the time unit of the timeout argumentjava.util.concurrent.ExecutionException
- if the job execution threw an exception.java.lang.InterruptedException
- if the current thread was interrupted while waitingjava.util.concurrent.TimeoutException
- if the wait timed outCopyright IBM 2015,2016 - 2f6ad0e-20160307-0902


we went to Japanwe saw it all
- I made this website for the 2015 Columbia University Japan Study Tour. If you had to ask me what my favorite part about Japan was, I would say the countryside, or the temples. We saw some temples in the countryside that really took the cake. I hope you enjoyed my photos, but you really gotta see it for yourself... visit Japan! --TimBuilt using georg fischer's glitch-canvas library.


To switch the widget to a right-to-left representation, just enable a single property - "rtl". When this property is on, the horizontal progressbar is mirrored.


We are PATSAV and we are organizing a series of Free Workshops under the Banner " Hyderabad Out of the Box Careers, Jobs and Entrepreneurship". We want our event to be at Lamakaan. On Sunday 20th November at 3 PM. This is a free event. Open to the public.
Mr. Adi Babu is a teacher by choice and has been teaching English Language and Literature for the last 27 years.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Nice cozy place with open deck area, lots of trees around, place is quiet and soothing. (limited menu) decent food with reasonable price. from what I have heard, some or the other activity keeps happening in the evening, for wich I didn't stay for.

Top cultural point in Hyd. Decent food... Culturally diverse people, and one of the finest places to meet friends. Always a pleasure being at this place.
Leave us a message down below.


University Reform in Latin America: A Case Study of the University of Valle, Cali, Colombia
By Robert Saunderson Wickham
A.B. (Haverford College) 1950. M.P.A. (Harvard University) 1959
Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in| Education in the GRADUATE DIVISION
of the
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
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High school football: 2019 All-District 6A-I-1 team announced
by Cameron JourdanNorman's Cade Horton and Jenks' Will Cox were named co-District Players of the Year for District 6A-I-1.
The team was announced Friday along with individual accolades. Edmond Santa Fe's Jorgen Olsen was named Offensive Player of the Year and Edmond Santa Fe's Mason Olguin and Broken Arrow's Jaylen Moss split Defensive Player of the Year honors. Edmond Santa Fe coach Kyle White won Coach of the Year honors.
Jenks, which finished third in the district, fell 14-6 to Owasso on Saturday in the Class 6A-I state championship game.
Check out all of the accolades below:
Players of the Year: Will Cox, Jenks; Cade Horton, Norman
Offensive Player of the Year: Jorgen Olsen, Edmond Santa Fe
Defensive Player of the Year: Jaylen Moss, Broken Arrow; Mason Olguin, Edmond Santa Fe
Defensive Lineman of the Year: Charles Prince, Norman
Linebackers of the Year: Matt Ackerley, Jenks; James Stevenson, Edmond Santa Fe; Cole Thompson, Norman
Secondary Player of the Year: Bryce Mattioda, Broken Arrow
Offensive Lineman of the Year: Andrew Raym, Broken Arrow
Co-Running Back of the Year: Camron Farmer, Yukon; Joe Willie, Norman
Wide Receiver of the Year: Andrew Young, Norman
Tight End of the Year: Colby Phillips, Westmoore
Returner of the Year: JJ Ruff, Edmond Memorial
Kicker of the Year: Tyler Crawford, Broken Arrow
Iron Man of the Year: Isaiah Keller, Broken Arrow; Ben Sparks, Norman
Courage Award: Kevin Randle, Norman
All-District by school
Broken Arrow: Trevor Burkhartz-Meyer, Corey Callens, Ryan Chapman, Toney Dillard, Kaleb Gambill, Kayne Haddaway, Zeno Marcheselli, Hunter Morris, Darryan Moss, Kejuan Tolbert, Adam Yancey
Edmond Memorial: Clayton Hedges, Blake Horton, Peyton Medeiros, Colin Morriss, Carson Mullins, Mason Williams
Edmond Santa Fe: Caden Adickas, Blake Barnes, Caleb Bielamowicz, Branden Caraway, Kobe Cole, Dakobi Flowers, Evan Maples, William McKelvy, Jaylen Williams, Jeremiah Wulf-Cochrane
Enid: Kaleb Stanley
Jenks: Branden Elrod, Bo Estes, Jaxson Humphrey, Max Johnson, Justin Murphy, James Pruitt, John Roberts, Kobe Tucker, Drake Vannoy
Norman: Jackson Caldwell, Cade Horton, Charles Prince, Cedric Seals, Ben Sparks, Cole Thompson, Joe Willie, Braden Woods, Andrew Young
Westmoore: Jordan Hampton, Tysin Edwards, Andrew Metcalf, Matt Metcalf, Dejoin Simpkins, Dylen Taylor
Yukon; Isaiah Butler, Colton Dekinder, Landon Donoho, Nate Hahn, Dylan Hawkins, Collin Grulkey, Cade Peters, Cody Watson, Collin Grulkey
Honorable mention
Broken Arrow: Adonis Ballard, Nate Burckhartz-Meyer, Parker Darlell; Edmond Memorial: Clayton Hedges, Blake Horton, Peyton Medeiros, Colin Morriss, Carson Mullins, Mason Williams; Enid: Jadon Dimarucut; Jenks: Thatcher Hall, Killian McGrew, Jake Mulready, Matthew Penland, Kobey Rogers, Matthew Wofford; Norman: Brandon Andrews, Grant Goodson, Jonah Paden, Brady Reiger, Caleb Sanders, Grady Wade; Yukon: Luke Baldwin, Corbin Gordon, Daxton Keesee.
Related Photos


Kroos Calls For Improvements As Germany Book Euro 2020 Berth
by SW EditorToni Kroos struck twice as Germany qualified for the Euro 2020 finals on Saturday by thumping Belarus 4-0 but the Real Madrid star insists there is still room for improvement.
A deft back-heeled goal from defender Matthias Ginter and impressive finishing by Leon Goretzka and Kroos gave the Germans a comfortable 3-0 lead early in the second half.
Germany captain Manuel Neuer produced a superb save to keep out Belarus striker Igor Stasevich’s penalty before Kroos dribbled through the defence to claim his second goal seven minutes from time.
“Until we went 1-0 up, it is always difficult against an opponent like that,” said Kroos.
“Overall we did well but at the moment I don’t include us among the favourites for the European title.
“The important thing is that we play as a team in the March internationals.”
The result left Germany two points above the Netherlands and means victory Tuesday in Frankfurt over Northern Ireland, who drew 0-0 at home to the Dutch, will send them through as Group C winners.
“We have reached our goal,” said Germany boss Joachim Loew.
“The team played well, we saw some good combinations out there and four goals.
“Certainly not everything was perfect but all in all, I am happy.”
– Ginter excels at home –
Loew singled out Moenchengladbach defender Ginter after the centre-back showed a sublime touch to score his first goal for Germany at his home stadium.
“He is very reliable and a very good footballer,” said Loew. “It’s great that he scored such a nice goal here.”
In the pre-match build-up, Loew had agreed with Kroos that this fledgling Germany team can not be considered among the favourites for the Euro 2020 title next July.
There seemed to be some truth to that as a poor first-half performance saw Germany struggle to break down the visitors’ dogged defence despite 80 percent possession.
Long-term knee injuries in recent months to Bayern Munich defender Niklas Suele and Manchester City winger Leroy Sane have robbed Loew of two key components for his new-look side.
Bayern Munich winger Serge Gnabry and RB Leipzig striker Timo Werner led the Germany attack.
Just after Belarus had tested Neuer when Stasevich managed a rare shot on the German goal it was Gnabry who helped put the hosts ahead.
His well-timed cross gave Ginter the chance to conjure up an innovative finish as he flicked the ball past Belarus goalkeeper Aleksandr Gutor on 42 minutes.
“Until we got the first goal it was pretty tight in their area, but we played better in the second half,” said Ginter.
Germany doubled their lead four minutes after the restart when Goretzka drilled a Kroos corner into the top corner.
Kroos claimed Germany’s third goal when Ginter passed across to him and the Madrid midfielder casually hit the back of the net from the edge of the area on 55 minutes.
AFP / INA FASSBENDER Germany goalkeeper Manuel Neuer bumps fists with Toni Kroos after saving a penalty against Belarus
Neuer proved he is still one of the world’s best goalkeepers when he denied Stasevich from the spot 15 minutes from time following a foul by Robin Koch on Pavel Nekhaychik.
Kroos netted again as he beat two defenders and sent Gutor the wrong way as Germany moved five points clear of third-placed Northern Ireland with one game to play.


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In this section we are going to explain what does the data in .par and .tim files represent. A tim file refers to arrival time file. It is an observation file and contains the pulsar arrival time at the observatory.
Example of a NANOGrav 5-year data .tim file (J0030+0451 pulsar)
Here is a row from the J0030+0451 pulsar .tim file. We are going to explain what each column represents:
53358.000<IP_ADDRESS>.tsum<PHONE_NUMBER>8.9598798347905 1.820 ao -fe 430G -be ASP -B 430 -bw 4.0 -tobs 2401.070 -pta NANOGrav -proc dfg+12 -chanid asp_420
| .tim file column | Explanation |
| 53358.000<IP_ADDRESS>.tsum | '53358' refers to the pulsar file name. '77' refers to the scan number and '3' refers to the observatory number |
| 420.000 | observing frequency in MHz |
| 53358.9598798347905 | measured TOA (Time of Arrival at the observatory) in Modified Julian Date |
| 1.820 | error in microseconds |
| ao | radio telescope used for observation ('ao' = Arecibo Observatory) |
| -fe | front-end of the receiver |
| 430G | 430 MHz Gregorian |
| -be | back-end of the receiver |
| ASP | Arecibo Signal Processor |
| -B | Center frequency |
| 430 | |
| -bw | bandwidth in MHz |
| 4.0 | |
| -tobs | observation time in seconds |
| 2401.070 | |
| -pta | Pulsar Timing Array |
| -proc | Identifier for processing |
| dfg+12 | |
| -chanid | channel ID |
| asp_420 |
Example of a NANOGrav 5-year data .par file (J0030+0451 pulsar)
Here is a Pulsar Parameter Table where we will explain what each abbreviation represents.
| Parameters | Definition | Unit |
| PSR/J/B | Pulsar Name | |
| ELONG | Ecliptic Longitude | degrees |
| ELAT | Ecliptic Latitude | degrees |
| F0, F1,.. FX | Xth time derivative of rotational period | sec^{-(x-1)} |
| PEPOCH | Epoch of Period Determination | MJD |
| POSEPOCH | Epoch of Position Measurement | MJD |
| DMEPOCH | Epoch of DM Measurement | MJD |
| DM | Dispersion Measure | cm^(-3)*pc |
| DMX | Constant offsets at each epoch | cm^(-3)*pc*yr^(-x) |
| PMELONG | Proper Motion in Ecliptic Longitude | mas/yr |
| PMELAT | Proper Motion in Ecliptic Latitude | mas/yr |
| PX | Parallax | mas |
| START | Starting year (MJD) of data recording | MJD |
| FINISH | MJD | |
| TZRMJD | Prediction Mode Only | |
| TZRSITE | Prediction Mode Only | |
| RAJ | J2000 right ascension | hh:mm:ss |
| DECJ | J2000 declination | dd:mm:ss |
| PMRA | Proper Motion in RA | mas/yr |
| PMDEC | Proper Motion in DEC | mas/yr |
| SINI | sine of inclination angle | |
| BINARY | Binary model | |
| PB | Orbital Period | days |
| T0 | Epoch of periastron | MJD |
| A1 | semi-major axis of the orbit | sec |
| OM | Longitude of periastron | degrees |
| ECC | Eccentricity | |
| M2 | Companion Mass | 1 solar mass |
| DMXR | start and stop MJD ranges for DMX values | MJD |
| JUMP | offset between two sets of TOAs |


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--- layout: post title: "Linked List III: Double-linked list" date: 2006-04-10 18:26:00 categories: [Programming] ---
A straight forward implementation of a double-linked list that implements the interface,
interface IDoubleLinkedList<T>: ILinkedList<T> { IEnumerable<T> Backwards { get; } }
can be implemented as,
class DoubleLinkedList<T>: IDoubleLinkedList<T>, IEnumerable<T> { private class Node { public T Data; public Node Next; public Node Previous; } private Node _last; public DoubleLinkedList() { } public void Add(T value) { Node newNode = new Node(); newNode.Data = value; if (_last == null) { newNode.Next = newNode; newNode.Previous = newNode; _last = newNode; } else { newNode.Next = _last.Next; _last.Next.Previous = newNode; _last.Next = newNode; newNode.Previous = _last; _last = newNode; } } public void Clear() { _last = null; } public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator() { if (_last != null) { Node current = _last; do { current = current.Next; yield return current.Data; } while (current != _last); } } IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator() { return GetEnumerator(); } public IEnumerable<T> Backwards { get { if (_last != null) { Node current = _last; do { yield return current.Data; current = current.Previous; } while (current != _last); } } } }
With a casual comparison of this implementation to the implementation of LinkList<T> you will see that most of the methods are the same. Clear() and GetEnumator() are identical. Add() is nearly identical; in fact, it would be identical if we changed the Node implementation to
private class Node { public T Data; private Node _next; public Node Previous; public Node Next { get { return _next; } set { _next = value; value.Previous = this; } } }
With this change to the Node class, the only difference between LinkedList<T> and DoubleLinked<T> is the Node class and the Backwards property. It seems obvious we should use inheritance to share code. DoubleLinked<T> should derive from LinkedList<T>. To allow code sharing we need to make some changes to LinkedList<T>. First we need to change Node implementation to allow DoubleLink<T> to override the behavior of Next,
protected class Node { public T Data; private Node _next; public virtual Node Next { get { return _next; } set { _next = value; } } }
Then we need to add,
protected Node Last { get { return _last; } }
to allow DoubleLinked<T> to access to _last but not modify it. DoubleLink<T> need Last to implement Backwards. Additionally we need to introduce
protected virtual Node CreateNode() { return new Node(); }
and change the first statement in the Add() method to,
Node newNode = CreateNode();
to allow DoubleLinked<T> to override which class to create for the nodes in the list. This allows DoubleLink<T> to create DoubleNode instead of Node. With these changes we can now change the implementation of DoubleLink<T> implementation to,
class DoubleLinkedList<T>: LinkedList<T>, IDoubleLinkedList<T> { protected class DoubleNode: Node { public DoubleNode Previous; public override Node Next { get { return base.Next; } set { base.Next = value; ((DoubleNode)value).Previous = this; } } } public IEnumerable<T> Backwards { get { if (Last != null) { DoubleNode current = (DoubleNode)Last; do { yield return current.Data; current = current.Previous; } while (current != Last); } } } protected override LinkedList<T>.Node CreateNode() { return new DoubleNode(); } }
There we have it. We used inheritance to share code. Unfortunately, we had to use casts to get this to work. The casts show we are now running into some limitations in the expressiveness of the C# type system. We know that all the items of the list will be of type DoubleNode but we need to convince the compiler (and the CLR) with a cast in the set part of the Next method and the Backwards property. It would be nice to write this without casts. Next time we look at a way to rid ourselves of one the cast in the Backwards property and the virtual CreateNode() method. We will also look at some possible ways to increase the expressiveness of C#'s type system to allow us to get rid of the final cast.


{% extends "base.mail.html" %} {% load djmoney %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %}
Hi {{ recipient_name }},
Your donation to "{{ title }}" will be fully refunded within 10 days.
Either you requested this refund or the campaign didn’t reach its funding goal.
If you have any questions about this refund, please contact {{ contact_email }}.
{% endblocktrans %}


"I do not fear computers, I fear lack of them" - Isaac Asimov
According to Accenture(2014), 71% of companies saw the IT department as the main harbinger of innovation and development within itself. Like Isaac Asimov, companies started to metaphorically "fear the lack of computers" in the sense that they are focused on closing the digital skills gap at an alarming rate. As of 2016, the number of companies that saw the IT department as the sole precursor of technological change was reduced to 34%. Why did this happen, you might ask? This is all down to the flexibility and adaptablity of the modern IT personnel who is able to bring about change in any department they find themselves not just the IT one, that is to say, the modern IT personnel is a doctor and a software tester or an engineer and a software developer. This new multifaceted face of IT is the reason why employees can now create change across all levels of an organization
There are various ways of managing digital projects for example scrum, kanban, waterfall to name a few. It is important to note that the success of either one of the methodologies mentioned above depends on the team and nature of project as none of them is the de facto best. With an in-depth analysis it is clear to see that all these methods seem to contain five important factors
The brainstorming phase of the operation. The meeting involves key stakeholders, clients and a team and the goal is to establish scope, milestones and task allocation.
This involves actually conceptualization the scoping phase of a project. This creative process involves communication amongst key stakeholders and various teams like UX, Design, Marketing and Development in order to produce what the client has in mind. It involves using pseudocode and flowcharts to give skeleton to the project
This is the stage at which the project develops from back-end to front-end, securing the project's foundation before giving it its appearance. Using pacakges like PHP, Python and Java for backend development and HTML, CSS and Javascript for frontend development. This stage involves alpha and beta rollouts to accomodate revisions before final deployment
This is the immersive testing phase that ensures final product is QA approved and then deployment. At this stage various uses-test are carried out to ensure that functions and specifications are spot-on before product goes live
After delivering product, it now goes into maintenance phase. This is a continuous phase that seeks to improve functionality, fix bugs, addresses stability issues and offers support to end-users.
The resources utilized during the course of a digital project are listed below:
Example of the skills needed are:
Some of the risks associated with digital projects include:
In order for the app to function in the real world, it has got to go through a series of compliance tests. Compliance to laws and regulations, privacy terms, financial and technological cooperation as well as secure storage of client information. The impact of GDPR on digital projects is urging us as developers to seek permission from client before accepting their data and to make sure we are completely compliant about what we want to do with it, how we choose to store and access it.
Software copyright is an extension of the copyright law that covers software engineers from having another party copy their intellectual property without authorization. Adding copyright to my page protects the content of my work as long as it is original, mine and unequivocally described. As a result of this, other contents present on my page that are public domain-owned or that may have been gotten from other webistes cannot be copyrighted. By putting the copyright logo on my website, I can advertently protect my website from copyright infringement as long as I keep updating the year on the notice.
Cookies and GDPR are interconnected in such a way that the GDPR affects how cookies are collected. Cookies are small files that are saved onto the computer as a user browses the web, these are unique to the user and can tell a lot about who they are and their online activities. Cookies may not originate from the website being visited but from a third party website combing through cookies for marketing and analytical purposes. GDPR, being the most significant step towards online user data protection in 20 years, established a compliance test which companies have to pass in order not to violate the regulation and they are:
The ongoing tools available to me, as described under the RESOURCES section, are capable of rendering a digital project to its completion
Chiebuka Mbata is a first class degree holder in Petroleum and Mechanical Engineering. Chiebuka is fond of problem-solving and has identified key areas within the petroleum industry where software skills would come in handy. In the past, he has demonstrated great logical reasoning ability as can be seen in his first class petroleum engineering project and subsequent software coding projects that followed.


--- layout: compress --- {% include header.html %}
Hi, my name is Taylor Bryant. I build software products for a living. I'm a big fan of React and GraphQL.


Load spot positions from a JSON file and after manually adjusting the positions save the result to a new JSON file
First select a spot position file (JSON). An example JSON file could for instance look like this:
{
"spots": [
{
"grid_x": 0,
"grid_y": 0,
"pixel_x": 1756,
"pixel_y": 1536,
"radius": 702.6
},
{
"grid_x": 0,
"grid_y": 1,
"pixel_x": 1756,
"pixel_y": 4609,
"radius": 702.6
},
{
"grid_x": 0,
"grid_y": 2,
"pixel_x": 1756,
"pixel_y": 7682,
"radius": 702.6
},
{
"grid_x": 1,
"grid_y": 0,
"pixel_x": 5269,
"pixel_y": 1536,
"radius": 702.6
},
{
"grid_x": 1,
"grid_y": 1,
"pixel_x": 5269,
"pixel_y": 4609,
"radius": 702.6
},
{
"grid_x": 1,
"grid_y": 2,
"pixel_x": 5269,
"pixel_y": 7682,
"radius": 702.6
}
]
}
Then provide a URL to a DZI file (for instance http://openseadragon.github.io/example-images/highsmith/highsmith.dzi )
In the OpenSeadragon window showing the photo, you can now press down the CTRL key and mark a region with the mouse (left mouse button).
The selected spots (the green spots) can be dragged by the mouse. After adjusting the spot positions click "save JSON"
to save the result into a file.


Created By
Brian Seidl
Software Engineer II at Cox Automotive Inc.
Adelphi University 2021
MS Computer Science w/ Software Engineering Specialization
Adelphi University 2019
BS Computer Science w/ Information Security Concentraion
BS Mathematics
Minor Statistics and Data Analytics
Scott Shannon
Local man who cannot cease cooking breakfast items at the detriment of the environment. Chickens fear him as he takes the eggs to cook into more breakfast foods.
Has identical education to Brian.


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Interface that serves as the base interface for all the externally exposed interfaces which needs to provide client configurable thread safety. More...
#include <IThreadSafe.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void APICALL | EnableThreadSafety () const __NOTHROW__=0 |
| Enables the thread safety on an object. More... | |
| virtual void APICALL | DisableThreadSafety () const __NOTHROW__=0 |
| Disables the thread safety on an object. More... | |
| virtual bool APICALL | IsThreadSafe () const =0 |
| Informs whether object can be used across multiple threads or not. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| REQ_FRIEND_CLASS_DECLARATION () | |
Interface that serves as the base interface for all the externally exposed interfaces which needs to provide client configurable thread safety.
Definition at line 27 of file IThreadSafe.h.
|
pure virtual |
Disables the thread safety on an object.
After calling this function the object should not be used across multiple threads.
|
pure virtual |
Enables the thread safety on an object.
After calling this function the object can be used across multiple threads.
|
pure virtual |
Informs whether object can be used across multiple threads or not.
|
protected |


Before Change
def test_delete_backend(serve_instance):
serve.create_endpoint("delete_backend", "/delete-backend")
def function():
return "hello"
serve.create_backend("delete:v1", function)
serve.set_traffic("delete_backend", {"delete:v1": 1.0})
assert requests.get("http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/delete-backend").text == "hello"
// Check that we can"t delete the backend while it"s in use.
After Change
return "hello"
serve.create_backend("delete:v1", function)
serve.create_endpoint(
"delete_backend", backend="delete:v1", route="/delete-backend")
assert requests.get("http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/delete-backend").text == "hello"
// Check that we can"t delete the backend while it"s in use.


C++ allows you to specify more than one definition for a function name or an operator in the same scope, which is called function overloading and operator overloading respectively.
An overloaded declaration is a declaration that had been declared with the same name as a previously declared declaration in the same scope, except that both declarations have different arguments and obviously different definition (implementation).
When you call an overloaded function or operator, the compiler determines the most appropriate definition to use by comparing the argument types you used to call the function or operator with the parameter types specified in the definitions. The process of selecting the most appropriate overloaded function or operator is called overload resolution.
You can have multiple definitions for the same function name in the same scope. The definition of the function must differ from each other by the types and/or the number of arguments in the argument list. You can not overload function declarations that differ only by return type.
Following is the example where same function print() is being used to print different data types:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; class printData { public: void print(int i) { cout << "Printing int: " << i << endl; } void print(double f) { cout << "Printing float: " << f << endl; } void print(char* c) { cout << "Printing character: " << c << endl; } }; int main(void) { printData pd; // Call print to print integer pd.print(5); // Call print to print float pd.print(500.263); // Call print to print character pd.print("Hello C++"); return 0; }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:
Printing int: 5 Printing float: 500.263 Printing character: Hello C++
You can redefine or overload most of the built-in operators available in C++. Thus a programmer can use operators with user-defined types as well.
Overloaded operators are functions with special names the keyword operator followed by the symbol for the operator being defined. Like any other function, an overloaded operator has a return type and a parameter list.
Box operator+(const Box&);
declares the addition operator that can be used to add two Box objects and returns final Box object. Most overloaded operators may be defined as ordinary non-member functions or as class member functions. In case we define above function as non-member function of a class then we would have to pass two arguments for each operand as follows:
Box operator+(const Box&, const Box&);
Following is the example to show the concept of operator over loading using a member function. Here an object is passed as an argument whose properties will be accessed using this object, the object which will call this operator can be accessed using this operator as explained below:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; class Box { public: double getVolume(void) { return length * breadth * height; } void setLength( double len ) { length = len; } void setBreadth( double bre ) { breadth = bre; } void setHeight( double hei ) { height = hei; } // Overload + operator to add two Box objects. Box operator+(const Box& b) { Box box; box.length = this->length + b.length; box.breadth = this->breadth + b.breadth; box.height = this->height + b.height; return box; } private: double length; // Length of a box double breadth; // Breadth of a box double height; // Height of a box }; // Main function for the program int main( ) { Box Box1; // Declare Box1 of type Box Box Box2; // Declare Box2 of type Box Box Box3; // Declare Box3 of type Box double volume = 0.0; // Store the volume of a box here // box 1 specification Box1.setLength(6.0); Box1.setBreadth(7.0); Box1.setHeight(5.0); // box 2 specification Box2.setLength(12.0); Box2.setBreadth(13.0); Box2.setHeight(10.0); // volume of box 1 volume = Box1.getVolume(); cout << "Volume of Box1 : " << volume <<endl; // volume of box 2 volume = Box2.getVolume(); cout << "Volume of Box2 : " << volume <<endl; // Add two object as follows: Box3 = Box1 + Box2; // volume of box 3 volume = Box3.getVolume(); cout << "Volume of Box3 : " << volume <<endl; return 0; }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:
Volume of Box1 : 210 Volume of Box2 : 1560 Volume of Box3 : 5400
Following is the list of operators which can be overloaded:
| + | - | * | / | % | ^ |
| & | | | ~ | ! | , | = |
| < | > | <= | >= | ++ | -- |
| << | >> | == | != | && | || |
| += | -= | /= | %= | ^= | &= |
| |= | *= | <<= | >>= | [] | () |
| -> | ->* | new | new [] | delete | delete [] |
Following is the list of operators, which can not be overloaded:
| :: | .* | . | ?: |
Here are various operator overloading examples to help you in understanding the concept.
| S.N. | Operators and Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | |
| 2 | |
| 3 | |
| 4 | |
| 5 | |
| 6 | |
| 7 | |
| 8 | |
| 9 |


One of the earliest surviving houses in England and resident to many mischevous spirits, bowing out candles in the cellar, watching you while you sleep, strange footsteps, ghostly shapes, doors slamming and being pused by unseen hands have all been reported at within this mish mash of occupancies.
The sight of several paranormal investigations
Reports of several figures seen walking across rooms and through briked up doorways, lounging within the walls, and playing with the lights!
Beware a tap on the shoulders in the ladies facilities, thought to be the regular who never left, and the solitary man seen by the snooker table guarding by night.
Flying plates, whistling in the gents, and a store room whos contents is thrown around upon the door closing!
The scene of the treason trial of the 'Southampton Plot' conspirators, who plotted the death of Henry V in 1415. All found guilty, and beheaded. Numerous sightings have been reported of a ghostly procession of mournful people leaving the pub.
Beware also of the the lady drifting through the bar and heavy footsteps in the cellar!
Head Back to the map...
The Spook Map


On the bus : I have to write to distract me from the woman, the warm pressure of the femme de trente ans, her softest arm. Boulez—rescue—your programme note must curb my corpuscular eruptions.
Cornelius Cardew, aged twenty-two, in his journal, quoted in Cornelius Cardew : A Life Unfinished by John Tilbury (2008). I have just begun reading this book, which—at over a thousand pages—is clearly both a Herculean labour of love (thirty years in the writing) and mildly bonkers. In other words, the best kind of biography. Expect further reports as I wade through it.


Mystwood Publishers Ltd.
Sprout.
A book by George Bedford Daniel.
Read now.
© Mystwood Publishers Limited


Register Here
First Name
Last Name
Login Name
Password
Role
Address
Phone Number
Email-id
Account Status
SAVE
CANCEL


-
Initial Patient Population =
- AND: "Patient Characteristic Birthdate: birth date" >= 51 year(s) starts before start of "Measurement Period"
- AND: "Patient Characteristic Birthdate: birth date" <= 75 year(s) starts before start of "Measurement Period"
- AND:
- OR: "Encounter, Performed: Office Visit"
- OR: "Encounter, Performed: Face-to-Face Interaction"
- OR: "Encounter, Performed: Preventive Care Services - Established Office Visit, 18 and Up"
- OR: "Encounter, Performed: Preventive Care Services-Initial Office Visit, 18 and Up"
- OR: "Encounter, Performed: Home Healthcare Services"
- OR: "Encounter, Performed: Annual Wellness Visit"
- during "Measurement Period"
-
Denominator =
- AND: "Initial Patient Population"
-
Denominator Exclusions =
- AND:
- OR: "Diagnosis, Resolved: Malignant Neoplasm of Colon"
- OR: "Diagnosis, Active: Malignant Neoplasm of Colon"
- OR: "Diagnosis, Inactive: Malignant Neoplasm of Colon"
- OR: "Procedure, Performed: Total Colectomy"
- starts before or during "Measurement Period"
-
Numerator =
- AND:
- OR: "Procedure, Performed: Colonoscopy" <= 9 year(s) starts before or during "Measurement Period"
- OR: "Laboratory Test, Result: Fecal Occult Blood Test (FOBT) (result)" during "Measurement Period"
- OR: "Procedure, Performed: Flexible Sigmoidoscopy" <= 4 year(s) starts before or during "Measurement Period"
-
Denominator Exceptions =
-
"Diagnosis, Active: Malignant Neoplasm of Colon" using "Malignant Neoplasm of Colon Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>1)"
-
"Diagnosis, Inactive: Malignant Neoplasm of Colon" using "Malignant Neoplasm of Colon Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>1)"
-
"Diagnosis, Resolved: Malignant Neoplasm of Colon" using "Malignant Neoplasm of Colon Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>1)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Annual Wellness Visit" using "Annual Wellness Visit Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.526.3.1240)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Face-to-Face Interaction" using "Face-to-Face Interaction Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>8)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Home Healthcare Services" using "Home Healthcare Services Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>6)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Office Visit" using "Office Visit Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>1)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Preventive Care Services - Established Office Visit, 18 and Up" using "Preventive Care Services - Established Office Visit, 18 and Up Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>5)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Preventive Care Services-Initial Office Visit, 18 and Up" using "Preventive Care Services-Initial Office Visit, 18 and Up Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>3)"
-
"Laboratory Test, Result: Fecal Occult Blood Test (FOBT)" using "Fecal Occult Blood Test (FOBT) Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>1)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Birthdate: birth date" using "birth date LOINC Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.560.100.4)"
-
"Procedure, Performed: Colonoscopy" using "Colonoscopy Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>0)"
-
"Procedure, Performed: Flexible Sigmoidoscopy" using "Flexible Sigmoidoscopy Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>0)"
-
"Procedure, Performed: Total Colectomy" using "Total Colectomy Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.464.1<IP_ADDRESS>9)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Ethnicity: Ethnicity" using "Ethnicity CDC Value Set (2.16.840.1.114<IP_ADDRESS>7)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Payer: Payer" using "Payer Source of Payment Typology Value Set (2.16.840.1.114<IP_ADDRESS>91)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Race: Race" using "Race CDC Value Set (2.16.840.1.114<IP_ADDRESS>6)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Sex: ONC Administrative Sex" using "ONC Administrative Sex Administrative Sex Value Set (2.16.840.1.1137<IP_ADDRESS>)"


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}Delete Course{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Are you sure you want to delete this course ?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Crawtext: Set up a Crawl{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Choose how your crawler will behave
Query The query that will determine if pages are relevant or not
Email To receive notification and details when your crawl is completed
Additional Seeds Paste the raw input from which urls will be extracted
Number of seeds from Bing [0 to 50] Number of seeds retreived from Bing API
Query for seeds Query used to collect seeds from Bing API. Syntax for operators.
Query during crawl Query used select relevant pages during the crawl
Include PDF files
Depth [1 to 20]


|
Class Summary |
| Application |
The Application class represents a locally-installed Splunk app. |
| ApplicationArchive |
The ApplicationArchive class represents an archive of a Splunk app. |
| ApplicationSetup |
The ApplicationSetup class represents the setup information for a
Splunk app. |
| ApplicationUpdate |
The ApplicationUpdate class represents information for an update
to a locally-installed Splunk app. |
| Args |
The Args class is a helper class for working with Splunk REST API
arguments. |
| AtomEntry |
The AtomEntry class represents an Atom <entry> element. |
| AtomFeed |
The AtomFeed class represents an Atom feed. |
| AtomObject |
The AtomObject class represents a generic Atom object. |
| CollectionArgs |
The CollectionArgs class contains arguments for retrieving and
listing entities from a collection, such as the number of entities to return
and how to sort them. |
| ConfCollection |
The ConfCollection class represents a collection of configuration
files. |
| DeploymentClient |
The DeploymentClient class represents a Splunk deployment client,
providing access to deployment client configuration and status. |
| DeploymentServer |
The DeploymentServer class represents a Splunk deployment server,
and provides access to the configurations of all deployment servers. |
| DeploymentServerClass |
The DeploymentServerClass class represents a Splunk deployment server
class, providing access to the configuration of a server class. |
| DeploymentTenant |
The DeploymentTenant class represents a Splunk deployment tenant, and
provides access to the multi-tenants configuration for this Splunk instance. |
| DistributedConfiguration |
The DistributedConfiguration class represents a Splunk distributed
search configuration, providing access to Splunk's distributed search
options. |
| DistributedPeer |
The DistributedPeer class represents a Splunk distributed peer,
providing distributed peer server management. |
| Entity |
The Entity class represents a Splunk entity. |
| EntityCollection<T extends Entity> |
The EntityCollection class represents a collection of Splunk
entities. |
| EntityMetadata |
The EntityMetadata class provides access to the metadata properties
of a corresponding entity. |
| Event |
The Event class wraps an individual event or result that was returned
by the ResultsReader.getNextEvent() method. |
| EventType |
The EventType class represents an event type. |
| EventTypeCollection |
The EventTypeCollection class represents a collection of event types. |
| FiredAlert |
The FiredAlert class represents a fired alert. |
| FiredAlertGroup |
The FiredAlertGroup class represents a group of fired alerts, which
are the alerts for a given saved search. |
| FiredAlertGroupCollection |
The FiredAlertGroupCollection class represents a collection of fired
alert groups. |
| HttpService |
The HttpService class represents a generic HTTP service at a given
address (host:port ), accessed using a given protocol scheme
(http or https ). |
| Index |
The Index class represents an index. |
| IndexCollection |
The IndexCollection class represents a collection of indexes. |
| IndexCollectionArgs |
The IndexCollectionArgs class contains arguments for retrieving
indexes from a collection (see Service.getIndexes() ). |
| Input |
The Input class represents a data input. |
| InputCollection |
The InputCollection class represents a collection of inputs. |
| InputKind |
The InputKind enumeration defines the different types of Splunk data
inputs (input kinds). |
| Job |
The Job class represents a job, which is an individual
instance of a running or completed search or report, along with its related
output. |
| JobArgs |
The JobArgs class contains arguments for creating a Job . |
| JobCollection |
The JobCollection class represents a collection of jobs. |
| JobEventsArgs |
The JobEventsArgs class contains arguments for getting events using
the Job.getEvents() method. |
| JobExportArgs |
The JobExportArgs class contains arguments for exporting events using
the Service.export(java.lang.String) method. |
| JobResultsArgs |
The JobResultsArgs class contains arguments for getting job results
using the Job.getResults() method. |
| JobResultsPreviewArgs |
The JobResultsPreviewArgs class contains arguments for getting job
results previews using the Job.getResultsPreview() method. |
| JobSummaryArgs |
The JobSummaryArgs class contains arguments for getting a job summary
using the Job.getSummary() method. |
| License |
The License class represents a license, providing access to the
licenses for this Splunk instance. |
| LicenseGroup |
The LicenseGroup class represents a license group, which is a
collection of one or more license stacks. |
| LicenseMessage |
The LicenseMessage class represents a license message. |
| LicensePool |
The LicensePool class represents a license pool, which is made up
of a single license master and zero or more license slave instances of Splunk
that are configured to use the licensing volume from a set license or license
stack. |
| LicensePoolCollection |
The LicensePoolCollection class represents a collection of license
pools. |
| LicenseSlave |
The LicenseSlave class represents a license slave, which is a member
of one or more license pools. |
| LicenseStack |
The LicenseStack class represents a license stack, which is
a collection of licenses of the same type. |
| Logger |
The Logger class represents a specific Splunkd logging category. |
| Message |
The Message class represents a message. |
| MessageCollection |
The MessageCollection class represents a collection of messages,
providing access to Splunk system messages. |
| ModularInputKind |
The ModularInputKind class represents a particular modular input. |
| ModularInputKindArgument |
The ModularInputKindArgument class is a map-like object that is
specialized to represent arguments for modular input kinds. |
| MonitorInput |
The MonitorInput class represents a monitor input, which is a file,
directory, script, or network port that is monitored for new data. |
| MultiResultsReader<T extends ResultsReader> |
The MultiResultsReader class represents a streaming reader
for Splunk search results. |
| MultiResultsReaderJson |
The MultiResultsReaderJson class represents a streaming JSON reader
for Splunk search results. |
| MultiResultsReaderXml |
The MultiResultsReaderXml class represents a streaming XML reader for
Splunk search results. |
| OutputDefault |
The OutputDefault class represents the default TCP output
configuration, providing access to global TCP output properties. |
| OutputGroup |
The OutputGroup class represents an output group, providing
access to the configuration of a group of one or more data-forwarding
destinations. |
| OutputServer |
The OutputServer class represents an output server, providing access
to data-forwarding configurations. |
| OutputServerAllConnections |
The OutputServerAllConnections class represents all the connections
of an output server. |
| OutputSyslog |
The OutputSyslog class represents a syslog output, providing access
to properties of a forwarding server that provides data in standard syslog
format. |
| Password |
The Password class represents a saved credential. |
| PasswordCollection |
The PasswordCollection class represents a collection of credentials. |
| Receiver |
The Receiver class represents a named index and unnamed index
receivers. |
| Record |
The Record class represents an extension of HashMap that
contains a variety of value-converting access methods. |
| RequestMessage |
The RequestMessage class represents an HTTP request message including
method, headers, and body content. |
| Resource |
The Resource abstract base class represents a Splunk resource. |
| ResourceCollection<T extends Resource> |
The ResourceCollection abstract base class represents a collection of
Splunk resources. |
| ResponseMessage |
The ResponseMessage class represents an HTTP response message that
includes status codes, response headers, and body content. |
| ResultsReader |
The ResultsReader class is a base class for the streaming readers
for Splunk search results. |
| ResultsReaderCsv |
The ResultsReaderCsv class represents a streaming CSV reader for
Splunk search results. |
| ResultsReaderJson |
The ResultsReaderJson class represents a streaming JSON reader for
Splunk search results. |
| ResultsReaderXml |
The ResultsReaderXml class represents a streaming XML reader for
Splunk search results. |
| Role |
The Role class represents a Splunk role, which is a collection of
permissions and capabilities. |
| SavedSearch |
The SavedSearch class represents a saved search. |
| SavedSearchCollection |
The SavedSearchCollection class represents a collection of saved
searches. |
| SavedSearchCollectionArgs |
The SavedSearchCollectionArgs class contains arguments getting a
collection of saved searches. |
| SavedSearchDispatchArgs |
The SavedSearchDispatchArgs class contains arguments for dispatching
a saved search using the SavedSearch.dispatch() method. |
| ScriptInput |
The ScriptInput class represents a scripted data input. |
| Service |
The Service class represents a Splunk service instance at a given
address (host:port), accessed using the http or https
protocol scheme. |
| ServiceArgs |
The ServiceArgs class contains a collection of arguments that are
used to initialize a Splunk Service instance. |
| ServiceInfo |
The ServiceInfo class contains information about a running Splunk
Service instance (Splunkd). |
| Settings |
The Settings class represents configuration information for an
instance of Splunk. |
| TcpConnections |
The TcpConnections class represents a raw or cooked TCP connection. |
| TcpInput |
The TcpInput class represents a raw TCP data input. |
| TcpSplunkInput |
The TcpSplunkInput class represents a Splunk-processed "cooked" TCP
data input. |
| UdpConnections |
The UdpConnections class represents a UDP connection. |
| UdpInput |
The UdpInput class represents a UDP data input. |
| Upload |
The Upload class represents an in-progress oneshot upload. |
| User |
The User class represents a Splunk user who is registered on the
current Splunk server. |
| UserCollection |
The UserCollection class represents a collection of Splunk users who
are registered on the current Splunk server. |
| WindowsActiveDirectoryInput |
The WindowsActiveDirectoryInput class represents a Windows Active
Directory data input. |
| WindowsEventLogInput |
The WindowsEventLogInput class represents a Windows Event Log data
input. |
| WindowsPerfmonInput |
The WindowsPerfmonInput class represents a Windows Performance
Monitor (Perfmon) data input. |
| WindowsRegistryInput |
The WindowsRegistryInput class represents a Windows Registry data
input. |
| WindowsWmiInput |
The WindowsWmiInput class represents a Windows Management
Instrumentation (WMI) data input. |
| Xml |
The Xml class represents a collection of XML utilities. |


ML-Agents Glossary
- Academy - Unity Component which controls timing, reset, and
training/inference settings of the environment.
- Action - The carrying-out of a decision on the part of an
agent within the environment.
- Agent - Unity Component which produces observations and
takes actions in the environment. Agents actions are determined
by decisions produced by a linked Brain.
- Brain - Unity Component which makes decisions for the agents
linked to it.
- Decision - The specification produced by a Brain for an action
to be carried out given an observation.
- Editor - The Unity Editor, which may include any pane
(e.g. Hierarchy, Scene, Inspector).
- Environment - The Unity scene which contains Agents, Academy,
and Brains.
- FixedUpdate - Unity method called each time the the game engine
is stepped. ML-Agents logic should be placed here.
- Frame - An instance of rendering the main camera for the
display. Corresponds to each
Update
call of the game engine.
- Observation - Partial information describing the state of the
environment available to a given agent. (e.g. Vector, Visual, Text)
- Policy - Function for producing decisions from observations.
- Reward - Signal provided at every step used to indicate
desirability of an agent’s action within the current state
of the environment.
- State - The underlying properties of the environment
(including all agents within it) at a given time.
- Step - Corresponds to each
FixedUpdate
call of the game engine.
Is the smallest atomic change to the state possible.
- Update - Unity function called each time a frame is rendered.
ML-Agents logic should not be placed here.
- External Coordinator - ML-Agents class responsible for
communication with outside processes (in this case, the Python API).
- Trainer - Python class which is responsible for training a given
external brain. Contains TensorFlow graph which makes decisions
for external brain.


|
OptimalList
|
#include <OptimalList.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| OptimalList (T PoisonValue_, size_t max_size_) | |
| Node< T > * | getFront () |
| Node< T > * | getBack () |
| void | pushFront (Node< T > &elem) |
| void | pushBack (Node< T > &elem) |
| void | popFront () |
| Delete first element if exist. | |
| void | popBack () |
| Delete last element if exist. | |
| void | insert (Node< T > *pos, Node< T > &elem) |
| Node< T > * | getNext (Node< T > *elem) |
| Node< T > * | getPrev (Node< T > *elem) |
| ~OptimalList () | |
| Deleting allocated Memory. | |
OPTIMAL LIST All nodes in one place
|
inline |
Constructor Of Optimal Node
| PoisonValue_ | - value to catch errors |
| max_size_ | - size_t maximum count of elements in list |
|
inline |
Return pointer to head, maybe null
|
inline |
Return pointer to head, maybe null
|
inline |
Return next element after element
| elem | - node to get next position |
|
inline |
Return prev element after element
| elem | - node to get prev position |
|
inline |
Add element after pos If there are now empty nodes, skip adding
| pos | - position after what we must insert |
| elem | - node to insert |
|
inline |
Add element to the tail If there are now empty nodes, skip adding
| elem | - node to insert |
|
inline |
Add element to the head If there are now empty nodes, skip adding
| elem | - node to insert |


Changing the Update Type
Chapters
Changing the Update Type
Note, you may already have these updates sites configured, and you just need to enable or disable them as appropriate.
-
Select Preferences:
-
On Windows, Preferences is found under the Window menu.
-
On Mac, Preferences is found under the Aptana Studio 3/Titanium Studio (or Eclipse on Eclipse) menu.
-
-
In Preferences, expand the Install/Update arrow and select Available Software Sites.
-
Click the Add button, and one of the sites below to get the particular update stream. Name it something similar to "Studio XYZ Updates":
-
Save your changes, and exit the preferences dialog.
-
Go to the Help menu, and select Check for Updates. A dialog will appear once a new update is detected, and you could then follow the instructions to download the update.
Available Updates
-
Stable releases are those with the most testing, and the same as you would download from the website.
-
Beta releases are those with some testing, and are in preparation to be released relatively soon.
-
Nightly updates are bleeding-edge releases. This is straight from the developer server. As such, you will see new features first, but there is the possibility of blocker bugs or file corruption. Use at your own risk.
Titanium Studio Standalone
Use these URLs if you are using Titanium Studio as a stand-alone product. Paste them into the dialog as directed above.
-
Titanium Studio Beta Updates: http://preview.appcelerator.com/appcelerator/studio/standalone/update/beta/
-
Titanium Studio Nightly Updates: http://preview.appcelerator.com/appcelerator/studio/standalone/update/nightly/
Aptana Studio Standalone
Use these URLs if you are using Aptana Studio as a stand-alone product. Paste them into the dialog as directed above.
-
Aptana Studio Beta Updates: http://preview.appcelerator.com/aptana/studio3/standalone/update/beta/
-
Aptana Studio Nightly Updates: http://preview.appcelerator.com/aptana/studio3/standalone/update/nightly/
Aptana Studio Eclipse Plugin
Use these URLs if you are using Aptana Studio as a plugin into Eclipse. Paste them into the dialog as directed above.
-
Aptana Studio Beta Updates: http://preview.appcelerator.com/aptana/studio3/plugin/update/beta/
-
Aptana Studio Nightly Updates: http://preview.appcelerator.com/aptana/studio3/plugin/update/nightly/
Visit http://preview.appcelerator.com to find the most current links.


Class SolidBrush
Represents a SolidBrush which is used for drawing on a Graphics surface.
Inherited Members
Namespace: GameOverlay.Drawing
Assembly: GameOverlay.dll
Syntax
public class SolidBrush : IDisposable, IBrush
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceSolidBrush(RenderTarget)
Initializes a new SolidBrush for the given Graphics device using a transparent Color.
Declaration
public SolidBrush(RenderTarget renderTarget)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SharpDX.Direct2D1.RenderTarget | renderTarget | A Graphics device. |
SolidBrush(RenderTarget, Color)
Initializes a new SolidBrush for the given Graphics device using the given Color.
Declaration
public SolidBrush(RenderTarget renderTarget, Color color)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SharpDX.Direct2D1.RenderTarget | renderTarget | A Graphics device. |
| Color | color | A Color structure including the color components for this SolidBrush. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBrush
Gets or sets the underlying Brush.
Declaration
public Brush Brush { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SharpDX.Direct2D1.Brush |
Color
Gets or sets the Color of the underlying Brush.
Declaration
public Color Color { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDispose()
Releases all resources used by this SolidBrush.
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Dispose(Boolean)
Releases all resources used by this SolidBrush.
Declaration
protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | disposing | A Boolean value indicating whether this is called from the destructor. |
Equals(SolidBrush)
Returns a value indicating whether two specified instances of SolidBrush represent the same value.
Declaration
public bool Equals(SolidBrush value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SolidBrush | value | An object to compare to this instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if |
Equals(SolidBrush, SolidBrush)
Returns a value indicating whether two specified instances of SolidBrush represent the same value.
Declaration
public static bool Equals(SolidBrush left, SolidBrush right)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SolidBrush | left | The first object to compare. |
| SolidBrush | right | The second object to compare. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if |
Equals(Object)
Returns a value indicating whether this instance and a specified Object represent the same type and value.
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | obj | The object to compare with this instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceFinalize()
Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection.
Declaration
protected void Finalize()
GetHashCode()
Returns the hash code for this instance.
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 | A 32-bit signed integer hash code. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceToString()
Converts this SolidBrush to a human-readable string.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | The string representation of this SolidBrush. |
Overrides
Operators
| Improve this Doc View SourceImplicit(SolidBrush to SolidColorBrush)
Converts a SolidBrush to a SharpDX SolidColorBrush-
Declaration
public static implicit operator SolidColorBrush(SolidBrush brush)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SolidBrush | brush | A SolidBrush. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SharpDX.Direct2D1.SolidColorBrush |


UX Tools (W.I.P.)
- Work Type
- Open Source Project
- My Role
- Project Management / UX Designer
- Time Frame
- April 2019 - In Progress
Details
Summary
While in school studying UX I realized a problem that alot of students were facing: too many resources. There are too many tools, articles, and books to keep up with. How do you know which ones are worth the time? Well, I decided to UX this problem.
Why Open Source?
I genuinely believe everything is better with collaboration. Open source software project seem to be pretty common place but I haven't seen many design projects be open source, so I decided to create one. I want to give all designers an opportunity to contribute and gain experience.
Contribute
Check out the Minutes from meetings to get up to speed the progress of the project and our thoughts so far. See what tasks you can start working on now on our Trello. Get access to the files on our Google Drive.
Join the conversation on Slack or you can share your thoughts, questions, or ideas by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ground rules & expectations
Before we get started, here are a few things we expect from you (and that you should expect from others):
- Be kind and thoughtful in your conversations around this project. We all come from different backgrounds and projects, which means we likely have different perspectives on "how open source and design are done." Try to listen to others rather than convince them that your way is correct.
-
Please read the Code of Conduct before contributing. By participating in this project, you agree to abide by its terms.
Code of Conduct
Our Pledge
In the interest of fostering an open and welcoming environment, we as contributors and maintainers pledge to making participation in our project and our community a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of age, body size, disability, ethnicity, sex characteristics, gender identity and expression, level of experience, education, socio-economic status, nationality, personal appearance, race, religion, or sexual identity and orientation.
Our Standards
Examples of behavior that contributes to creating a positive environment include:
- Using welcoming and inclusive language
- Being respectful of differing viewpoints and experiences
- Gracefully accepting constructive criticism
- Focusing on what is best for the community
- Showing empathy towards other community members
Examples of unacceptable behavior by participants include:
- The use of sexualized language or imagery and unwelcome sexual attention or advances
- Trolling, insulting/derogatory comments, and personal or political attacks
- Public or private harassment
- Publishing others’ private information, such as a physical or electronic address, without explicit permission
- Other conduct which could reasonably be considered inappropriate in a professional setting
Our Responsibilities
Project maintainers are responsible for clarifying the standards of acceptable behavior and are expected to take appropriate and fair corrective action in response to any instances of unacceptable behavior.
Project maintainers have the right and responsibility to remove, edit, or reject comments, commits, code, wiki edits, issues, and other contributions that are not aligned to this Code of Conduct, or to ban temporarily or permanently any contributor for other behaviors that they deem inappropriate, threatening, offensive, or harmful.
Scope
This Code of Conduct applies within all project spaces, and it also applies when an individual is representing the project or its community in public spaces. Examples of representing a project or community include using an official project e-mail address, posting via an official social media account, or acting as an appointed representative at an online or offline event. Representation of a project may be further defined and clarified by project maintainers.
Enforcement
Instances of abusive, harassing, or otherwise unacceptable behavior may be reported by contacting the project team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All complaints will be reviewed and investigated and will result in a response that is deemed necessary and appropriate to the circumstances. The project team is obligated to maintain confidentiality with regard to the reporter of an incident. Further details of specific enforcement policies may be posted separately.
Project maintainers who do not follow or enforce the Code of Conduct in good faith may face temporary or permanent repercussions as determined by other members of the project’s leadership.
Attribution
This Code of Conduct is adapted from the Contributor Covenant, version 1.4, available at https://www.contributor-covenant.org/version/1/4/code-of-conduct.html
For answers to common questions about this code of conduct, see https://www.contributor-covenant.org/faq
Contributors
Thanks to all of our contributors for lending their valuable input and expertise on this project
Inspiration
This went from a closed source idea to an open source project by the info at The github Open Source Guide.
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
View More Case Studies
What do you think?
Designers are nothing without critique and feedback,
so let me know what you are thinking.


ASSASSIN FOR HIRE (director: Michael McCarthy; screenwriter: Rex Rienits; cinematographer: Robert Lapresle; editor: Eric Hodges; cast: Sydney Tafler (Antonio Riccardi), John Hewer (Guiseppi Riccardi), Katherine Blake (Maria Riccardi), Ronald Howard (Detective Inspector Carson), Gerald Case (Detective Sergeant Stott), Ian Wallace (Charlie), Ewen Solon (Fred), Martin Benson (Catesby), Sam Kydd (Bert), June Rodney (Helen), 1951-UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A taut little suspense programmer. One that is very watchable, though the twist in the plot is hardly believable. Tony Riccardi (Sydney Tafler) is a professional killer, but his family thinks that he earns his money as a rare stamp dealer. He is a loving husband to his wife Maria (Blake), and an overbearing but generous older brother to Guiseppi (John Hewer). Guiseppi lives with Tony and has paid for his expensive violin and for his lessons, and supports him so he doesn't have to work but can just devote his time to studying the violin. Tony promised his mother when she died that he would look after his brother and make sure that he became a concert violinist. All the bickering between the brothers is over Tony trying to lead his brother's life for him. Tony's girlfriend Helen is disappointed that he doesn't rebel against his brother.
Inspector Carson of Scotland Yard (Howard) suspects Tony of a long list of assassinations, but can't prove it. Tony always has the same alibi, he's playing cards over at Charlie's bar. Carson is resolved to get him, and states his philosophy regarding criminals, is that anything is fair in trapping them.
The inspector gets his chance to follow his philosophy when a Mr.Tyler is murdered outside a cafe wearing a camel's hair overcoat. He has the bullet in him from the same gun used in the other assassinations, which leads the inspector to believe that it is Tony who did the hit. As a coincidence, Guiseppi is in the cafe wearing the same kind of coat and is drunk because he is upset that his brother has arranged for a concert in a prominent recital hall even though he is not ready to perform at that level.
Foolishly risking his job, the inspector tells Tony that his brother was shot in front of the cafe. He gambles that Tony will become so distraught, that he will confess to the killing.
It's not believable that a hardened hitman would confess so easily, but he does... What this potboiler had going for it, was a nice look to its B&W shots of the dark streets of London, and through Sydney Tafler's melodramatic performance, it showed how a killer can be cold-blooded taking care of business and yet be a devoted family man and, though his love for his brother was genuine, it was still misguided. Overall, the "B" film had good production values and a satisfying but improbable story to tell.
REVIEWED ON 6/13/2000 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
The following shows top purchased consumers of supermarket
| Rank | Household key | Total Revenues | Weekly Revenues | Married(U-unknown, A-Married, B - Single) | Income | Age | Home Status | Size | Total Cumulative Visits | Average Visits per Week | Weekly Visit Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{record.rank}} | {{record.values}} | {{record.Weekly_revenues}} | {{record.married}} | {{record.Income}} | {{record.age}} | {{record.home}} | {{record.size}} | {{record.Visits}} | {{record.Average}} | {{record.trend.as_html}} |


Welcome to webauthn.how! This site is designed by Duo Labs to test the new W3C Specification Web Authentication. WebAuthn is supported in the Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge browsers to different degrees, but support for credential creation and assertion using a U2F Token, like those provided by Yubico and Feitian, is supported by all of them. The code for this demo can be found here on GitHub. To read more about WebAuthn and what is does, check out webauthn.guide for an introduction.
Get started using WebAuthn with one of these libraries:
Want to help contribute code and help guide adoption? Come join our Community Group or check out our Github!


What Recent Menu does - How Recent Menu works
General Preferences - Search Preferences - Filter Preferences
Get Developer Support
Overview of New Functions and Bug Fixes


Summer with MAPS Part 2
11 Jun 2014Hi all!!
This is my second report on my work with GNOME-Maps on POIs. For the past week I have been working on Supporting different POI icon types in Maps. Geocode-glib provides a few pois (around 11) but the subset of POIs we will be selecting to display will be larger than that. So somehow we needed to add support for these extra icons also.
The icons used in the Maps application for displaying specific place types like railway stations, schools, bars and a few others are taken from geocode-glib place-type. So, there is a dependency for these icons on geocode-glib.
So, My mentor(Mattias) and me had a little chat with Bastien (hadess) and he suggested to include the icons in the Maps application itself rather than I providing patches for each of those, and later if a place type becomes necessary for other application it might be good option to move it to geocode-glib later.
So, I extended the GeocodePlace and made a Place class for the maps itself which can be used to fit our needs. Thus, removing the dependency on icons from the geocode-glib library. This class will have its own function for getting and loading the icons for the specified type and it can be extended to support any other function that needs to be associated with a Place, say for example, information about a place from wikipedia or any other source, chekins, or some images of a place etc (A Map application can really have a lot of features!!).
The icon set I am using is Maki Icons which is also used by geocode-glib.
Whats Next
I will be rebasing my code to the latest Maps commit and will be submitting the first batch of patches for review on bugzilla. And a bit of work on UI Popover for the POIs.
GUADEC
I am thankful to GNOME for providing me travel sponsorship and accomodation for GUADEC. This will the first time I will be taking part and I am really excited about it.


I was the sole developer for Remote Engineer Console as it was made as part of my placement work. REC is an iOS app providing remote access to bureau data for in-the-field operatives. Its features include: in-app messaging system (including sending and receiving attachments) and the possibility to display data as charts.
Technologies: Swift, Storyboard, CocoaTouch, CocoaPods MVC, TCP Connections and CoreData.
A single page application using React and Ant Design for the frontend and NodeJS and Koa for the backend. The application included authentication methods, different types of users with different types of permissions. OpenAPI documentation for the REST API's, JSDocs for code documentation and Unit Testing.
NodeJS, Koa, React, JavaScript, REST API, Ant Design, MySQL.
The link for GitHub is now available yet, as I am still waiting for the evaluation and authorization to publish it.
ECON is a multi-platform touchscreen desktop application that manages all the mechanical systems for a retail shop. This application was made on request for a big international retailer. I worked as a team with another software developer and our project manager using Agile methodology. Its features include: creating posts, realtime messaging and a responsive search system.
Technologies: Java, JavaFX, Scene Builder, TCP Connections.


This is a Default label.
This is a Primary label.
This is a Success label.
This is an Info label.
This is an Warning label.
This is an Danger label.


Hi i'm "name here". This is my design porfolio where i share all my favorite work.
If you like follow me on Twitter, my username is @twitter


Spoilers: Sienna in danger from extremist Stuart's son Sid in Hollyoaks?
It’s been an incredibly tough year for Sienna Blake (Anna Passey) in Hollyoaks, what with her losing her beloved twins, all the while dealing with unwanted advances from rapist Laurie Shelby (Kyle Pryor) — not to mention keeping Maxine Kinsella’s (Nikki Sanderson) secret which almost resulted in the breakdown of her and Brody Hudson’s (Adam Woodward) relationship — but could she be in more danger from Stuart Sumner’s (Chris Simmons) son, Sid (Billy Price) in the coming episodes?
Sid’s had a rough couple of weeks, and after being instrumental in his dad’s demise, it’s no surprise that he’s finding things a bit difficult. In the coming episodes, the young lad turns up at school, and informs Juliet (Niamh Blackshaw) about the fact that he’s been sleeping rough.
Juliet empathises with Sid — and refuses to judge him on the action of his parents — and thus she decides to tell Sienna about the young man’s living arrangements.
Advertisement Advertisement
After Juliet’s revelation, Sienna takes it upon herself to meet with Stuart’s wife Alice in regards to Sid’s predicament, but Alice isn’t convinced she’s strong enough to be a parent to Sid — that is, until Sienna manages to talk her round.
However, there could be trouble ahead, as both Brody and Liberty (Jessamy Stoddart) make a rather unsettling discovery about Sid — at exactly the same time that Sienna returns to her flat with Alice in tow.
What exactly is that Brody and Liberty have discovered?
What’s more, is Sienna — and her family — in danger as a result?
One to watch: Tuesday 26thNovember at 7pm on E4.


Learning about triangles.
Right angled. No sides equal. 3,4,5 Triangle (Scalene)
Right angled. Two sides equal (Isosceles)
Right angled. Two sides equal (Isosceles)
Acute angled. All sides equal(Equilateral thus also Isosceles)
Acute angled. No sides equal (Scalene)
Obtuse angled.


Working with Lists¶
This section is based on chapter 4 in Sweigart’s Automate the Boring Stuff with Python (second edition).
Python scripts for this section
Python lists are very similar to JavaScript arrays. However, in Python, an array is a different thing, and we will be using lists, not arrays. Read this if you’re curious about the difference.
A new list can be made like this:
my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant']
As with JavaScript arrays, a Python list contains items that can be accessed via an index number. Each item in the list has a unique index, starting with 0:
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant']
>>> print(my_list[1])
bat
>>> print(my_list[0])
cat
>>>
This next bit is pretty sophisticated, but you will probably use it: We can put lists *inside* of lists. When we do, we can access the list items with index numbers as usual, but you’ll need to use one index to access a list (in the list of lists) and a second index to access an item inside that list. See Sweigart page 79 for this. It’s like a double-decker list.
>>> new_list = [ [0, 1, 3], ['a', 'b', 'c'], ['red', 'white', 'blue'] ]
>>> print( new_list[2][0] )
red
>>>
Above is an example of a list (new_list) that contains three items. Each of the three items is a different list. To access the first item in the third list, we use the index of the third list, 2, followed by the index of the first item, 0.
Slices provide a way to get several consecutive items from a list all at once; see Sweigart pages 80–81.
The length of a list (just like the length of a string) can be found with len()
:
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant']
>>> len(my_list)
4
>>> word = "fantastic"
>>> len(word)
9
>>>
Looping over a list¶
Sweigart covers a variety of things we can do to or with Python lists, including adding new items to them and deleting items from them. Perhaps the most common thing we do with lists is loop through them to print or inspect their contents:
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant']
>>> for thing in my_list:
... print(thing)
...
cat
bat
rat
elephant
>>>
Attention
Above, thing
is a new variable. Its value is the value of the current list item. Each time the loop runs, the value of thing
is the next item in the list.
If we need to know the index number while we are looping through a list, we can get it with enumerate()
:
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant']
>>> for index, item in enumerate(my_list):
... print('The index: ' + str(index) + ' The item: ' + item)
...
The index: 0 The item: cat
The index: 1 The item: bat
The index: 2 The item: rat
The index: 3 The item: elephant
>>>
Attention
Above, index
and item
are both new variables. The words index and item are not special. You could just as well use a
and b
, or i
and thing
.
You don’t need to loop through a list to find out if a particular item exists there. See Sweigart pages 84–85 for details (“The in
and not in
Operators”). He also shows you how to assign list items to individual variables (pages 85–86, “The Multiple Assignment Trick”).
Augmented assignment operators¶
I have no clue why this is in the middle of the lists chapter, but you should know that in Python we cannot increment a value with ++
as we can in JavaScript.
We can, however, use a shortened form instead of x = x + 1
to increment a value:
>>> x = 0
>>> x += 1
>>> print(x)
1
>>> x += 100
>>> print(x)
101
>>>
The same technique works with -
, *
, \
, and %
(modulus).
Methods, and finding things in lists¶
In web scraping, we use a BeautifulSoup method on Tag objects: object.get_text()
A method is a function (e.g. get_text()
), but it must be called on a value. In the object.get_text()
example, object
contains one or more HTML elements and (probably) text. Calling get_text()
on object
returns the text alone, without any HTML tags.
For use with Python lists, Sweigart shows us the method index()
: If spam
is a Python list and that list contains an item with the value "hello"
, then spam.index('hello')
will return the index number of that item.
It’s useful to know that if the list does not contain that value, then the method index()
will return a ValueError
. This is useful because (like any error) ValueError
could be used in a try
/except
combo. When you are scraping, that can be very useful indeed.
Other list methods include append()
and insert()
.
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant']
>>> my_list.append('rhino')
>>> print(my_list)
['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant', 'rhino']
>>>
Note
The append()
method is used often in web scraping.
Earlier in the chapter, we saw del spam[2]
— this deletes the item with index 2 from the list spam
. Note how that is different from the remove()
method:
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat', 'elephant', 'rhino']
>>> my_list.remove('bat')
>>> print(my_list)
['cat', 'rat', 'elephant', 'rhino']
>>>
The sort()
method will only work if your list items are all strings or all numbers. Also, strings that begin with an uppercase letter will be sorted separately from strings that begin with a lowercase letter.
>>> water_list = ['lake', 'Ontario', 'river', 'Hudson', 'ocean', 'Atlantic']
>>> water_list.sort()
>>> print(water_list)
['Atlantic', 'Hudson', 'Ontario', 'lake', 'ocean', 'river']
>>>
If you try to use .sort()
on a list that contains both strings and integers, you’ll see this error:
TypeError: '<' not supported between instances of 'str' and 'int'
Note that by using the sort()
method, the list is changed. The old order cannot be regained. The old indexes are destroyed. Originally, water_list[0]
was 'lake'
. Now it is 'Atlantic'
.
There is a method Sweigart did not cover, and it’s very handy: pop()
. We can put an index inside the parentheses, and then the item at that index will be removed, permanently, from the list. If no index is specified, pop()
removes and returns the last item in the list. Note that leaving the parentheses empty is the most common way to use pop()
. Here’s how it works:
>>> print(water_list)
['Atlantic', 'Hudson', 'Ontario', 'lake', 'ocean', 'river']
>>> water_list.pop()
'river'
>>> next_item = water_list.pop()
>>> another_item = water_list.pop()
>>> print(water_list)
['Atlantic', 'Hudson', 'Ontario']
>>> print(next_item)
ocean
>>> print(another_item)
lake
>>>
Tuples and immutability¶
Sweigart explains the difference between mutable and immutable data types and then goes on to introduce tuples (pronounced too-puls). A tuple might look like a list at first glance, but it’s not — and it doesn’t behave like a list, either.
A tuple can contain one or more items, like a list, but the items cannot be changed. They cannot be sorted into order, and they cannot be deleted or removed. Perhaps most surprising, you cannot even add a new item to a tuple. Once it is made, a tuple is immutable.
Lists are mutable, and that means we can change and reorder their contents at any time.
Lists and references¶
Another important thing to know about Python lists is that you can’t simply duplicate one. You might think, “Oh, I’m going to change the contents of my_list
, so I’ll make a copy of it as a backup.” This is not going to do what you probably expect:
>>> my_list = ['cat', 'bat', 'rat']
>>> foobar = my_list
>>> print(foobar)
['cat', 'bat', 'rat']
>>> # you think you have a copy of my_list in foobar - you are wrong
>>> my_list.append('aardvark')
>>> my_list.append('zebra')
>>> my_list.remove('rat')
>>> my_list.sort()
>>> print(my_list)
['aardvark', 'bat', 'cat', 'zebra']
>>> print(foobar)
['aardvark', 'bat', 'cat', 'zebra']
>>>
Sweigart explains this in chapter 4. Both my_list
and foobar
are simply references to the list, which exists elsewhere in memory. To make a real copy that is independent of the original, you have to use other means.
Chapter review: chapter 4¶
Key points¶
Create a new list
Get the value of one item in a list using its index
Make a double-decker list (lists inside a list) and access specific items in the inner lists.
Use slices to get multiple items from a list all at once
Use
len()
to get the number of items in a listUse
del()
to delete an item from a list using its indexLoop through a list in different ways
Use of
in
andnot in
with listsIncrement a value using
+=
Use the following methods correctly:
index()
append()
remove()
sort()
pop()
not in Sweigart; see above
The differences between a Python list and a tuple
You can’t simply make a copy of a list in the way you might expect (know how to look up the correct way to make a copy if you need to do so)


They aren't big enough to each justify their own application, but nor are they at all related. These tasks include: