tcex.tcex_job module¶
TcEx Framework Job Module
-
class
tcex.tcex_job.
TcExJob
(tcex)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Job processing functionality.
Warning
This module will be deprecated in version 0.9.0.
Supports batch indicator adds and allows structured group adds.
-
_group_add
(resource_type, resource_name, owner, data=None)[source]¶ Add a group to ThreatConnect.
Parameters: - resource_type (string) – String with resource [group] type.
- resource_name (string) – The name of the group.
- owner (string) – The name of the TC owner for the group add.
- data (Optional [dictionary]) – Any optional group parameters, tags, or attributes.
Returns: The ID of the created resource.
Return type: (integer)
-
_group_delete_by_id
(resource_type, resource_id)[source]¶ Delete a group from ThreatConnect.
Parameters: - resource_type (string) – String with resource [group] type.
- resource_id (string) – The ID of the group.
-
_group_delete_by_name
(owner, resource_type, resource_name)[source]¶ Delete group(s) from ThreatConnect by Name.
Parameters: - resource_type (string) – String with resource [group] type.
- resource_name (string) – The name of the group.
-
_indicators_replace_stub
(owner)[source]¶ Process Indicator data replacing associatedGroup stub values with the Group ID.
Format of a stub ${<group name>:<group type>}.
Parameters: - indicators (list) – Batch Indicator Data.
- owner (string) – The owner name for the indicator to be written.
-
_process_association
(owner)[source]¶ Process groups and write to TC API.
Parameters: owner (string) – The owner name for the indicator to be written.
-
_process_file_occurrences
(owner)[source]¶ Process file occurrences and write to TC API.
Parameters: owner (string) – The owner name for the indicator to be written.
-
_process_group_association
(owner)[source]¶ Process group associations and write to ThreatConnect API.
Parameters: owner (string) – The owner name for the associations to be written.
-
_process_groups
(owner, group_action)[source]¶ Process groups and write to ThreatConnect API.
Parameters: owner (string) – The owner name for the groups to be written.
-
_process_indicators
(owner, batch)[source]¶ Process batch indicators and write to ThreatConnect API.
Parameters: - owner (string) – The owner name for the indicator to be written.
- batch (boolean) – Use the batch API to create indicators.
-
_process_indicators_batch
(owner)[source]¶ Process batch indicators and write to ThreatConnect API.
Note
Failed attributes and/or tags will not cause a batch import to fail.
Parameters: owner (string) – The owner name for the indicator to be written.
-
_process_indicators_v2
(owner)[source]¶ Process batch indicators and write to ThreatConnect API using /v2/indicators.
Parameters: owner (string) – The owner name for the indicator to be written.
-
association
(associations)[source]¶ Add association data to TcEx job.
This method will add association data to the association list.
Warning
There is no validation of the data passed to this method.
Example Data (required fields are highlighted)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
[{ 'association_value': '<IP_ADDRESS>', 'association_type': 'Address', 'resource_value': 'adversary-002', 'resource_type': 'Adversary' },{ 'association_value': 'adversary-001', 'association_type': 'Adversary', 'resource_value': '<IP_ADDRESS>', 'resource_type': 'Address' },{ 'association_value': 'adversary-001', 'association_type': 'Adversary', 'resource_value': 'threat-001', 'resource_type': 'Threat', }]
Example Data for Creating Indicator-to-Indicator Associations (required fields are highlighted)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
{ "association_value": "ASN1234", "association_type": tcex.safe_rt("ASN"), "resource_value": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "resource_type": "Address", "custom_association_name": "ASN to Address" }
Parameters: associations (dict | list) – Dictionary or List containing association data
-
batch_action
(action)[source]¶ Set the default batch action for argument parser.
Parameters: action (string) – Set batch job action.
-
batch_chunk
(chunk_size)[source]¶ Set batch chunk_size for argument parser.
Parameters: chunk_size (integer) – Set batch job chunk size.
-
batch_halt_on_error
(halt_on_error)[source]¶ Set batch halt on error boolean for argument parser.
Parameters: halt_on_error (boolean) – Boolean value for halt on error.
-
batch_indicator_success
()[source]¶ Check completion for all batch jobs associated with this instance.
Iterate over self._indicator_batch_ids set in
_process_indicators()
and return the status of all job.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
{ "status": "Success", "data": { "batchStatus": { "id": 392, "status": "Completed", "errorCount": 1, "successCount": 4, "unprocessCount": 0 } } }
Returns: The status results from the Batch jobs. Return type: (dictionary)
-
batch_poll_interval
(interval)[source]¶ Set batch polling interval for argument parser.
Parameters: interval (integer) – Seconds between polling.
-
batch_poll_interval_max
(interval_max)[source]¶ Set batch polling interval max for argument parser.
Parameters: interval_max (integer) – Max seconds before timeout on batch.
-
batch_status
(batch_id)[source]¶ Check the status of a batch job.
This method will get the status of a batch job. Any errors returned from the batch status will be automatically logged.
Critical errors are defined in the __init__ method in the self._batch_failures dictionary. If any of the critical errors are found the execution of the App will halt with a exit code of 1. All other errors will set the status code to 3, but will not cause the execution to halt.
Parameters: batch_id (int) – Id of the batch job. Returns: A dictionary with status and error boolean. Return type: (dict)
-
batch_write_type
(write_type)[source]¶ Set batch attributes write type for argument parser.
Parameters: write_type (string) – Type of Append or Replace.
-
file_occurrence
(fo)[source]¶ Add a file occurrence to job.
Parameters: fo (dictionary) – The file occurrence data. Warning
There is no validation of the data passed to this method.
Example Data (required fields are highlighted)
1 2 3 4 5 6
{ "date" : "2014-11-03T00:00:00-05:00", "fileName" : "win999301.dll", "hash": "BE7DE2F0CF48294400C714C9E28ECD01", "path" : "C:\Windows\System" }
Note
The hash in the example above is not posted in the body, but extracted to use in the URI.
-
group
(group)[source]¶ Add group data to TcEx job.
This method will accept a list or dictionary of formatted Group data and submit it to the API when the
process()
method is called.Warning
There is no validation of the data passed to this method. Any duplicate group name will be skipped.
Example Data (required fields are highlighted)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
{ 'attribute': [ { 'type': 'Description', 'value': 'Test Description' } ], 'eventDate': '2015-03-7T00:00:00Z' 'name': 'adversary-001', 'tag': [{ 'name': 'Pop Star' }], 'type': 'Adversary' }
Parameters: group (dict | list) – Dictionary or List containing group data.
-
group_association
(associations)[source]¶ Add group association data to TcEx job.
This method will add group association data to the group association list.
Warning
There is no validation of the data passed to this method.
Example Data (required fields are highlighted)
1 2 3 4 5 6
{ 'group_name': 'adversary-001', 'group_type': 'Adversary', 'indicator': '<IP_ADDRESS>', 'indicator_type': 'Address' }
Parameters: associations (dict | list) – Dictionary or List containing group association data.
-
group_association_len
¶ The current length of the group association list.
Returns: The length of the group association list. Return type: (integer)
-
group_cache
(owner, resource_type)[source]¶ Cache group data from the ThreatConnect Platform.
The method will cache ThreatConnect group data by owner and type.
Cache Structure
Owner -> Group Type -> Group Name:Group Id
Parameters: - owner (string) – The name of the ThreatConnect owner
- resource_type (string) – The resource type name
Returns: Dictionary of group resources
Return type: (dictionary)
-
group_cache_add
(name, owner, resource_type, resource_id)[source]¶ Add a group to the group cache.
Parameters: - name (string) – The name of the Group.
- owner (string) – The TC Owner where the resource should be found.
- resource_type (string) – The resource type name.
Returns: The ID for the provided group name and owner.
Return type: (integer)
-
group_cache_remove
(name, owner, resource_type)[source]¶ Remove a group from the group cache.
Parameters: - name (string) – The name of the Group.
- owner (string) – The TC Owner where the resource should be found.
- resource_type (string) – The resource type name.
Returns: The ID for the provided group name and owner.
Return type: (integer)
-
group_cache_type
(group_id, owner)[source]¶ Get the group type for the provided group id.
Cache Structure
Owner -> Group Id:Group Type
Parameters: - group_id (string) – The group id to lookup.
- owner (string) – The TC Owner where the resource should be found.
- resource_type (string) – The resource type name.
Returns: The ID for the provided group name and owner.
Return type: (integer)
-
group_id
(name, owner, resource_type)[source]¶ Get the group id from the group cache.
Parameters: - name (string) – The name of the Group.
- owner (string) – The TC Owner where the resource should be found.
- resource_type (string) – The resource type name.
Returns: The ID for the provided group name and owner.
Return type: (integer)
-
group_len
¶ The current length of the group list.
Returns: The length of the group list. Return type: (integer)
-
group_results
¶ Result dictionary of failed, saved, not_saved, and submitted groups.
Returns: Dictionary of group names for each status. Return type: (dictionary)
-
indicator
(indicator)[source]¶ Add indicator data to TcEx job.
This method will add indicator data to this TcEx job to be submitted via batch import.
Warning
There is no validation of the data passed to this method. Any duplicate indicator will be skipped.
Example Data (required fields are highlighted)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
{ 'associatedGroup': [ '1', '8' ], 'attribute': [ { 'type': 'Attribute Name', 'value': 'Description' } ], 'confidence': 5, 'rating': 3.2, 'summary': '<IP_ADDRESS>', 'tag': [ { 'name': 'APT', }, { 'name': 'CrimeWare', } ], 'type': 'Address' }
Parameters: indicator (dict | list) – Dictionary or List containing indicator data.
-
indicator_data
¶ Return the current indicator list.
Returns: The indicator list. Return type: (list)
-
indicator_len
¶ The current length of the indicator list.
Returns: The length of the indicator list Return type: (integer)
-
indicator_results
¶ Result dictionary of failed, saved, not_saved, and submitted indicators.
Returns: Dictionary of indicator values for each status. Return type: (dictionary)
-
process
(owner, indicator_batch=True, group_action='skip')[source]¶ Process all groups, indicator data, and associations.
Process each of the supported data types for this job, in the following order (left to right):
groups > indicators > file occurrences > group associations > associationsParameters: - owner (string) – The owner name for the data to be written.
- indicator_batch (bool) – If true use the Batch Api otherwise use /v2 REST API.
- group_action (string) – The action to use on group create (duplicate, replace, skip).
-
unprocessed_indicators
¶ Return indicators (unprocessed).
Returns: The list of unprocessed indicator. Return type: (list)
-


HISTORY I finally created a follow up message style to my Renkoo theme!
HISTORY I've been using it for years
HISTORY MENTION You've been using Renkoo for years?
NORMAL No, Chirp! I'm a timelord and all.
NORMAL Oh, I'm slow. lol
MENTION No, Chirp! I'm a timelord and all.
NORMAL No, Chirp! I'm a timelord and all.
FIRST FOCUS I love the animation in this one!
FOCUS I love the animation in this one!


This sets if the CanvasRenderer will clear the canvas or not before the new render pass. If the Stage is NOT transparent Pixi will use a canvas sized fillRect operation every frame to set the canvas background color. If the Stage is transparent Pixi will use clearRect to clear the canvas every frame. Disable this by setting this to false. For example if your game has a canvas filling background image you often don't need this set.


5 references to InternalStateChanged
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePool.cs (5)
746
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InternalStateChanged
== null);
747
InternalStateChanged
+= value;
762
InternalStateChanged
-= value;
763
if (
InternalStateChanged
== null)
792
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.SafeInvoke(this, args);


Jon is in your extended network
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Second Logical Part (e.g. "Practice")
Paragraph 1 in second section
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java.lang.Object | +--org.netbeans.a11y.AccessibilityTester.ReportGenerator
Abstract class to generate reports from the tests. A subclass will
implement getReport
and use the accessor methods to format the results as required.
| Field Summary | |
protected boolean |
printDescription
|
protected boolean |
printName
|
protected boolean |
printPosition
|
protected AccessibilityTester |
tester
The AccessibilityTester that the report is being generated for. |
protected TestSettings |
testSettings
|
| Constructor Summary | |
AccessibilityTester.ReportGenerator(AccessibilityTester at)
Create a ReportGenerator for an AccessibilityTester. |
|
AccessibilityTester.ReportGenerator(AccessibilityTester at,
TestSettings set)
Create a ReportGenerator for an AccessibilityTester. |
| Method Summary | |
protected java.util.Hashtable |
getMnemonicConflict()
Get a Hashtable containing mnemonics with components. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNoAccess()
Get a HashSet containing the components that do not implement Accessible. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNoDesc()
Get a HashSet containing the components that have no Accessible description. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNoLabelFor()
Get a HashSet containing the JLabels which do not have their LABEL_FOR field set to a non-null value. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNoLabelForPointing()
Get a HashSet containing the JTextComponents that do not have a LABEL_FOR pointing to them. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNoMnemonic()
Get a HashSet containing components with no mnemonic. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNoName()
Get a HashSet containing the components that have no Accessible name. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getNotTraversable()
Get a HashSet containing the components that were not reachable by the Tab traversal. |
protected java.io.PrintWriter |
getPrintWriter(java.io.Writer writer)
Get a PrintWriter from a Writer. |
abstract void |
getReport(java.io.Writer writer)
Create the report and send it to the Writer. |
protected java.awt.Component |
getTestTarget()
Get the component that was used when the AccessiblityTester was created. |
protected java.util.HashSet |
getWrongMnemonic()
Get a HashSet containing components with wrong mnemonic. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
protected AccessibilityTester tester
protected TestSettings testSettings
protected boolean printName
protected boolean printDescription
protected boolean printPosition
| Constructor Detail |
public AccessibilityTester.ReportGenerator(AccessibilityTester at)
at
- the AccesibilityTesterpublic AccessibilityTester.ReportGenerator(AccessibilityTester at, TestSettings set)
at
- the AccesibilityTester| Method Detail |
protected java.io.PrintWriter getPrintWriter(java.io.Writer writer)
writer
- a Writer to use for the PrintWriter
public abstract void getReport(java.io.Writer writer)
writer
- the Writer to output the results toprotected java.awt.Component getTestTarget()
protected java.util.HashSet getNoName()
protected java.util.HashSet getNoDesc()
protected java.util.HashSet getNoAccess()
protected java.util.HashSet getNoLabelFor()
protected java.util.HashSet getNoLabelForPointing()
protected java.util.HashSet getNoMnemonic()
protected java.util.HashSet getWrongMnemonic()
protected java.util.Hashtable getMnemonicConflict()
protected java.util.HashSet getNotTraversable()
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+65 94598615 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A Strategic-thinking Cloud Solutions Architect with hands-on experience in implementing cloud-native solutions. Hands-on and leadership experience in design and implementation of real-time data pipelines and web architectures from manufacturing to sales & marketing domains.
Led the move of the organization into adopting a cloud-first approach that earned top billing for being Well-Architected. Led the design, implementation, and production run of a greenfield manufacturing data pipeline on the cloud – a first in the organization. This led to near real-time acquisition of manufacturing data to analytical insights using a serverless, scalable architecture. This was recognized across the company as a success and featured in AWS’s This is my Architecture series as well as the World Economic Forum’s Manufacturing Lighthouse Network.
Core Skills:Worked with the business in understanding needs and helping formulate relevant Business Architecture artifacts the that led to establishing clear design goals and targets. In the initial phases, I led the development in working out patterns the teams would need to implement; small proof-of-concepts. Laid down overall principles to be followed in developing such a pipeline and the DevOps model to be followed. In doing so, I had to write some of the core parts of the pipeline and therefore am intimately familiar with said architecture.
Have hands-on experience in AWS Lambda, DynamoDB, Kinesis, IAM, AWS Batch, Glue, ElasticSearch, RDS, EC2, DMS, ECS, CodeDeploy etc.
Hands on architect responsible for design of solutions targeting manufacturing and marketing sections. Responsible for design of real-time and business intelligence solutions targeting manufacturing and marketing sections specifically ingestion and procession of high-speed sensor data from factory floor. These are using in-house Big Data platforms (MapR Hadoop, Spark, Kafka, Flume) and AWS’s Big Data offerings (Kinesis Streams, Lambda functions, Redshift, S3 etc.). Closely involved in creating proof of concepts (initial working design and prototypes) and architecting enterprise-level applications. Lead and mentor development teams.
Leading design and development teams spearheading the growth of partner rebates market in China. This involves heading the team that sets up partner rebates web portal on AWS (Amazon) within China. Challenges involve understanding specific needs of the China market and government regulatory policies. Worked with Senior management, other Enterprise Architects on formulation of the Business Intelligence roadmap for the group. This involves understanding and aligning the company strategy with the capabilities needed to execute plans and goals for the year. Core Skills:Designed and implemented a real-time yield and process-capability monitoring systems on AWS (Amazon) infrastructure with Kinesis Streams, Lambda functions (node.js), DynamoDB, EMR, CloudWatch and Redshift that ingests high-speed machine sensor data to show, in real-time (using PubNub), yield values for various stations. This will help in monitoring process capability indices, intercepting defects early in the manufacturing lifecycle, thereby resulting in potential savings of millions of dollars.
Designed and Implemented Apache Spark jobs (Spark Core and Spark SQL) to ingest large-volume sensor data from HP Ink factory floor ingested via a combination of MSMQ, Kafka and Flume. End users were trained in alaysis of data, stored as parquet, using Apache Drill, spark-shell, Tableau and other dashboards. Separate projects designed to handle streaming manufacturing sensor data using Spark Streaming and HBase.
Also currently working with regional business leaders on expanding HP's Asia-Pacific Supplies business into China. Involves setting up regional teams, infrastructure, standards and business processes. The technology stack invovles ASP.NET, SQL Server running on Amazon Cloud (China) via Elastic Beanstalk.
Designed and implemented a security and data architecture for HP's Global Print telemetry Ingestion architecture. Also responsible for asset roadmap, strategic planning.
Core Skills:This involved leading a team of Big Data professionals in running MapReduce jobs processing over 30GB of data a day, on a 52 node MapR Hadoop cluster. Was the lead for architectural decisions related to ingesting PII data and it's integration with other company data subjects while adhering to privacy policies. Worked closely with business leaders in establishing a governing councils to oversee the implementation and operation.
Responsible for global Ink and Toner Supplies Marketing and Forecasting assets running on Oracle Essbase. Designed and implemented one of the largest Essbase installations within HP. Well versed in the complete setup and administration of Essbase particularly disaster recovery from failure. Currently leading a team that oversees operations while working with regional business leaders in enhancing the platform to align to new business models.
Core Skills:Served as the solution architect in Printer and Supplies forecasting domain. Worked with the marketing, regional planning teams and developers in designing workflows in Informatica, Oracle, Essbase to gather, normalize and Printer Order, Shipment, Revenue and Inventory data from enterprise ERP systems. This is crucial for generating short term Supplies forecast, demand planning and manufacturing.
Core Skills:Technical lead for consumer marketing tools, data acquisition, customer master and campaign management and reporting applications. UI development in Spring Web Flow, Facelets, product and customer API web services for HP's global product registration portal. Built application roadmaps, worked on asset consolidation exercises, set up disaster recovery procedures, backup, retention policies and design for high availability.
System architect and developer for a host of other applications dealing with dynamic campaign generation, OLAP business intelligence reporting (SSIS, SSAS). Lead and architect for printer jumpstation handling 100,000 hits a day.
Core Skills:Responsible for Enterprise process optimization, configuration changes, technical design of new customer facing web applications, maintenance and custom development for HP CRM systems across Asia-Pacific/Japan. Perform evaluation of existing systems and technology to identify solutions to requirements by business users.
Core Skills:Involved in design and development of Customer Data Service (CDS) API's that is a service-oriented application framework for HP for various customer-related functions such as customer and product registration. Functionalities implemented as implemented as RPC-Style Web-Services for various client applications. Responsible for development of service stubs for new changes in API calls that WW (world-wide) occasionally changes. Also responsible of creation of end-clients (web applications & data upload tools) that make use of the service APIs.
Technologies: SQL Server 2000, DTS, VB.Net, BEA WebLogic 6.1 (Administration Console), Apache Tomcat, JSP, ASP, VBScript Jscript, AJAX, XML, XPath, XQueryJEDU (Japan EMF Data Upload) tool development: A .NET application to upload Customer survey data to Asia pacific datamart. Data collected from user product and profile registrations resides in SQL Server database. The tool enables wrapping of data in predefined internal XML format and calling a webservice for bulk and single message data upload.
Technologies: SQL Server 2000, VB.Net, SSL certificates/X509 certificate implementation, webservice, XML, XPathDevelopment of the version 11 for Corel Office suite. Was part of the Quality Assurance team, responsible for planning and executing test cases, regression testing and code quality. Application was developed in Visual C++ in a team of 45.
Development of an Online Publishing & Information portal web application for Cadmus Communications that runs an entire publishing workflow. Responsible for development of EJB components and presentation layer (JSP’s) including cross browser support; Creation and testing of reports using JReport Engine.
Core Skills:At Design Technology Institute. Joint degree with Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands. Final year project was a robotic wheelchair assistant.
Passed with distinction (top 5% of class)
Amazon Kinesis, Lambda, Redshift, Apache Spark (Core, SQL), Flume, Kafka, Storm, mapreduce, Sqoop, Hive, HBase, Pig, ElasticSearch, Kibana
Docker, Vagrant, Jenkins, Git, SVN, TFS, Maven, HipChat, Slack
DynamoDB, Hive, HBase, MongoDB, SQL Server, Oracle, Vertica
Articulate in translating business directives to workable and practical solutions using the right tools. Hands-on development experience in evaluating technical stacks for solutions. Have experience in converting proof of concepts to working enterprise solutions. Passionate in researching and new technologies applicable to scenarios in the workplace.
TOGAF® 9 Certified |
AWS Certified Solutions Architect |
|---|---|


Over the last {{monthByMonthRange}} months, your sleep has changed by
Over the last {{monthByMonthRange}} months, your step count has changed by
Over the last {{monthByMonthRange}} months, your nutrition has changed by
{{monthByMonthSleepChange | formatMetricToHuman:visibleMetric}}
{{visibleMetric}} High / Low
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object --+ | AbstractDensity
Defines the interface and common operations for all probability density functions. This is a generic class which can operate on parameters of any type (e.g. simple floats or custom parameter objects).
Subclasses must complete the implementation by implementing the AbstractDensity.log_prob method. Subclasses could also consider--but are not obliged to--override the AbstractDensity.random method. If any of the density parameters need validation, subclasses are expected to override the AbstractDensity._validate method and raise ParameterValueError on validation failure. Note that implementing parameter validation in property setters has almost no effect and is discouraged.
| Nested Classes | |
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__metaclass__ Metaclass for defining Abstract Base Classes (ABCs). |
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| estimator | |
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parameters Get a list of all distribution parameter names. |
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Inherited from |
| Method Details |
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
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str(x)
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Estimate and load the parameters of the distribution from sample
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Evaluate the probability of observing values
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Evaluate the logarithm of the probability of observing values
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Generate random samples from the probability distribution.
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| Property Details |
estimator
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parametersGet a list of all distribution parameter names.
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jul 4 20:19:06 2017 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Ocean [am07], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #129
Ocean [am07], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
26: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
26: 18% damaged, arrived from Ocean [al07], owner:
26: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, count, with two workers,
26: eight sailors
27: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
27: 18% damaged, departed for Ocean [an07].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [al07], 6 days
East, to Ocean [am08], 5 days
South, to Ocean [an07], 6 days
West, to Ocean [am06], 5 days


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The past few times that I have sat down to work on my dissertation I have run into a writer’s block. Though it is not the kind of writer’s block where nothing comes out. The past few times I have set aside time to write I have had so many thoughts that I have not been able to just stick my nose to the ground and write. My brain feel like it’s on fire.
Replication Replication. Is it popular and important for research in psychology? Yes. Will reading a replication paper get you all fired up about research? Probably not. That’s OK though, research really shouldn’t be all about new and flashy findings. Every so often we should stop and think about what we are doing. Today our lab has a new publication “Examining Musical Sophistication: A replication and theoretical commentary on the Goldsmiths Musical Sophistication Index” that’s accessible online that replicates the Goldsmiths Musical Sophistication Index.
Staying Organized The semester is finally over meaning it’s time to put some serious dents into my research projects. I’ve got a couple floating around at this point, but the one that I need to think about the most is my PhD dissertation. From what I’ve heard it’s quite an intensive ordeal and given that over the next year I need to write a multi-chapter document with a dissertation committee spread across thousands of miles, I think it might be important to try to stay organized.
As I write this sentence I know exactly how much time until my next break (45 minutes and 39 seconds if you’re interested). When my Activity Timer dings I’ll stop what I am doing, even if I am mid-thought and do something else. Maybe I’ll make a cup of tea, or maybe attend to that unread Facebook message, but most likely get on Twitter. I really have no idea what I will do, but I do know that as soon as my clock is not counting down I am technically ‘off the clock’.
Since this is my last post in the beer review series, I’ll keep this short and sweet in terms of analysis. Having done all of this, I do have a few reflections I would like to share after doing the One-Size-Fits-All-Data-Science Interview that I have included at the end. Our final question to answer is: Lastly, if I typically enjoy a beer due to its aroma and appearance, which beer style should I try?
Two questions down, two to go! For the third post I’ll explore the question: Which of the factors (aroma, taste, appearance, palate) are most important in determining the overall quality of a beer? Whereas the posts before were questions on sorting data, this is our first attempt to make some statistical models. In this case, we’re going to be doing a bit of regression modeling. There are a couple of ways to tackle this problem.
Continuing on from my earlier post, I’m now looking to tackle the question: If you had to pick 3 beers to recommend using only this data, which would you pick? This is a pretty open ended question, which is kind of fun. I also don’t really have a ton of experience (yet!) in recommendation systems, though I have done a little reading here or there on it.
Background I read Medium blog posts on “How to Become a Data Scientist” more often than I care to admit. Much of this comes from a fear that after doing all this work on the PhD and then hitting the Music Theory job market, I won’t fit the mold of the kind of theorist most schools want to hire. Not coming from one of five schools that seem to have a monopoly on the tenure track jobs can be a bit discouraging, but I also won’t deny that having a non-academic job with a regular 9-5 schedule and a decent salary is pretty tempting after spending the vast majority of my twenties in school.
 But I’m an optimist and a firm believer in Sturgeon’s Law so by that logic there must be some good on it. That good is academic twitter. While this isn’t a post advocating for academic Twitter, I did want to
November is pretty much the worst month for people in higher education. There are too many deadlines and if you’re still in coursework (like myself) you have essays to write, presentations to make, and a backlog of homework assignments to grade. So if you can save time here or there, it’s usually a good choice. This weekend I was working a homework assignment for my Transformational Theory seminar where we were given a number of pairs of pitch class sets and had to calculate the imultiset for each following Joseph Straus’ 2014 article on Total Voice Leading.


--- layout: home-no-note ---
Note: Spartacus 4.x is no longer maintained. Please upgrade to the latest version.
Note: Spartacus 4.x was tested with SAP Commerce Cloud versions 1905 to 2205. Spartacus 4.x has not been verified to work with (and is not guaranteed to work with) SAP Commerce Cloud 2211 or later releases.
Starting with version 5.0, “SAP Commerce Cloud, composable storefront” is the name for the official release of project “Spartacus” libraries published by SAP. The officially supported composable storefront is available to SAP Commerce Cloud customers. Documentation is available on the SAP Help Portal.
Composable storefront is based off the Spartacus open source code, and is included in the SAP Commerce Cloud license at no extra cost. Composable storefront has a roll-forward update policy.
On-premise customers may still use Spartacus open source. For more information, see the README in the Spartacus GitHub repository, as well as Self-Publishing Spartacus Libraries Using the Open Source Code.
Copyright (c) 2019 SAP SE or an SAP affiliate company. All rights reserved. This file is licensed under the Apache Software License, v. 2 except as noted otherwise in the LICENSE file.


Student + Engineer
I'm currently a Master's student in computer science at the University of Southern California. I'm passionate about hard problems and learning to solve them. I love learning in just about every form.
Message me on LinkedIn or check out my GitHub :)


Dudley Chung Designs
About
Portfolio
Contact
Get a Modern Website
Without breaking the bank.
//ABOUT US
//PORTFOLIO
kekekek
//CONTACT
Ready to hire us?
Carson Dudley's Stolen Intellectual Property


Please scroll me...
... this example uses map, ...
... filter and ...
... skipDuplicates to change the ...
... header content ...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...
Please scroll me...


To edit this website, visit github.com/rhythmagency/rhythmagency.github.io.
These pages can be used for quick reference:
These are JavaScript tools you can use to perform simple tasks.
Sandboxes are pages developers can use to test things. Each sandbox is listed below:


The resolution of an image
Resolution width
Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSNumber<SDLInt> *_Nonnull resolutionWidth;
var resolutionWidth: NSNumber & SDLInt { get set }
Resolution height
Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSNumber<SDLInt> *_Nonnull resolutionHeight;
var resolutionHeight: NSNumber & SDLInt { get set }
Convenience init with all parameters
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithWidth:(uint16_t)width height:(uint16_t)height;
init(width: UInt16, height: UInt16)
Resolution width
Resolution height
An SDLImageResolution object


Infragard Toolkit
InfraGard Technology Tool Kit Disclaimer Notice:
IN NO EVENT SHALL INFRAGARD BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING LOST PROFITS, ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE AND/OR DOCUMENTATION, EVEN IF INFRAGARD HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
INFRAGARD SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE SOFTWARE AND/OR ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION, IF ANY, PROVIDED HEREUNDER IS PROVIDED "AS IS". INFRAGARD HAS NO OBLIGATION TO PROVIDE MAINTENANCE, SUPPORT, UPDATES, ENHANCEMENTS, OR MODIFICATIONS.
INCLUSION IN THIS TOOLKIT REPRESENTS NO ENDORSEMENT BY INFRAGARD, OR ANY OF THE INFRAGARD MEMBER AFFILIATE ORGANIZATIONS. USE AND LICENSING IS SOLEY THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE USER.
| Tool | Description |
|---|


3
# Utility functions for an OpenMotorsport sessions.
5
# Author: Martin Galpin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>7
# Copyright 2007 66laps Limited. All Rights Reserved.
9
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
10
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
11
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
13
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
15
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
16
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
17
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
18
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
19
# limitations under the License.
21
__author__ = 'Martin Galpin'
22
__contact__ =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>24
__license__ = 'Apache License, Version 2.0'
26
def lap_difference(session, lap):
27
'''Gets the time difference between this lap and the previous lap.'''
28
index = session.laps.index(lap)
29
return None if not index else lap.length - session.laps[index - 1].length
31
def is_fastest_lap(session, lap):
32
'''Returns True if the given lap is the fastest in the given session.'''
33
return lap == fastest_lap(session)
35
def fastest_lap_time(session):
36
'''Gets the fastest lap time in a given session.'''
37
if not _has_at_least_one_lap(session): return None
38
return min([lap.length for lap in session.laps if lap.length is not None])
40
def fastest_lap(session):
41
'''Gets the fastest lap in a given session.'''
42
if not _has_at_least_one_lap(session): return None
43
f = lambda x, lap: lap.length == fastest_lap_time(session) and lap or x
44
return reduce(f, session.laps)
46
def fastest_sector(session, sector):
47
'''Returns True if time is the fastest sector in a given session.'''
49
# make sure we at least have this number of sectors
50
if len(session.markers) <= sector: return None
51
fastest = session.laps[0].sectors[sector]
52
for lap in session.laps[1:]:
53
if lap.sectors[sector] < fastest: fastest = lap.sectors[sector]
56
def is_fastest_sector(session, sector, time):
57
'''Returns True if a given time is the fastest for a given in a session.'''
58
return time == fastest_sector(session, sector)
60
def _has_at_least_one_lap(session):
62
Gets whether a session has no laps or if it has a lap, that the lap is
63
complete (and that they didn't crash on their outlap - it happens!)
65
return not(not session.laps or session.laps[0].length is None)


The Accessible Assets Framework (Updated, sorta)
I came across a collection of accessible JS libraries that was actually compiled by the U.S. Governement while I was browsing a list accessible JS libraries from the University of Illinois. It was a bit outdated and was full of broken links (the links to assets were all in directory called vendor
yet upon download there was no such folder.
Additionally, there were folders with no assets at all in them and this doesn't seem to have been updated in about 5 years—Bootstrap 5 is due out soon and the current version of jQuery is 3.4.1 (as of January 2020). Also funny was that in their documentation they included a viewport meta tag with maximum-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no
attributes and that in itself causes accessibility problems by preventing users from zooming.
As such, I decided to give it a mild update and upload it for anyone that finds it useful.


Atsuhiro Tomioka
Screenwriter Atsuhiro Tomioka, born November 25, 1967. Has taken part in more than 18 films since 1991. Atsuhiro Tomioka is active on social media and has a personal website.


Bettina's
pizzeria di famiglia
Toppings
family recipe tomato sauce
house made fresh mozzarella
anchovies
fresh basil
artichoke hearts
roma tomato slices
greek olives
seasonal wild mushrooms
tuscany sausage
prosciutto
mortadella
Total: $
Place Order


|
MoveToCode
|
Shape of an articulated hand defined by joint poses. More...
Public Types | |
| enum class | GestureId { None = 0 , Flat , Open , Pinch , PinchSteadyWrist , Poke , Grab , ThumbsUp , Victory , OpenSteadyGrabPoint } |
| Supported hand gestures. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ArticulatedHandPose () | |
| ArticulatedHandPose (MixedRealityPose[] _localJointPoses) | |
| MixedRealityPose | GetLocalJointPose (TrackedHandJoint joint, Handedness handedness) |
| void | ComputeJointPoses (Handedness handedness, Quaternion rotation, Vector3 position, MixedRealityPose[] jointsOut) |
| Compute world space poses from camera-space joint data. More... | |
| void | ParseFromJointPoses (MixedRealityPose[] joints, Handedness handedness, Quaternion rotation, Vector3 position) |
| Take world space joint poses from any hand and convert into right-hand, camera-space poses. More... | |
| void | SetZero () |
| Set all poses to zero. More... | |
| void | Copy (ArticulatedHandPose other) |
| Copy data from another articulated hand pose. More... | |
| void | InterpolateOffsets (ArticulatedHandPose poseA, ArticulatedHandPose poseB, float value) |
| Blend between two hand poses. More... | |
| string | ToJson () |
| Serialize pose data to JSON format. More... | |
| void | FromJson (string json) |
| Deserialize pose data from JSON format. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ArticulatedHandPose | GetGesturePose (GestureId gesture) |
| Get pose data for a supported gesture. More... | |
Shape of an articulated hand defined by joint poses.
Supported hand gestures.
| Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.ArticulatedHandPose | ( | ) |
| Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.ArticulatedHandPose | ( | MixedRealityPose[] | _localJointPoses | ) |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.ComputeJointPoses | ( | Handedness | handedness, |
| Quaternion | rotation, | ||
| Vector3 | position, | ||
| MixedRealityPose[] | jointsOut | ||
| ) |
Compute world space poses from camera-space joint data.
| handedness | Handedness of the resulting pose |
| rotation | Rotational offset of the resulting pose |
| position | Translational offset of the resulting pose |
| jointsOut | Output array of joint poses |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.Copy | ( | ArticulatedHandPose | other | ) |
Copy data from another articulated hand pose.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.FromJson | ( | string | json | ) |
Deserialize pose data from JSON format.
|
static |
Get pose data for a supported gesture.
| MixedRealityPose Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.GetLocalJointPose | ( | TrackedHandJoint | joint, |
| Handedness | handedness | ||
| ) |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.InterpolateOffsets | ( | ArticulatedHandPose | poseA, |
| ArticulatedHandPose | poseB, | ||
| float | value | ||
| ) |
Blend between two hand poses.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.ParseFromJointPoses | ( | MixedRealityPose[] | joints, |
| Handedness | handedness, | ||
| Quaternion | rotation, | ||
| Vector3 | position | ||
| ) |
Take world space joint poses from any hand and convert into right-hand, camera-space poses.
| joints | Input joint poses |
| handedness | Handedness of the input data |
| rotation | Rotational offset of the input data |
| position | Translational offset of the input data |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.SetZero | ( | ) |
Set all poses to zero.
| string Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ArticulatedHandPose.ToJson | ( | ) |
Serialize pose data to JSON format.


WITNESS LIST Education Committee May 21, 2003 - 2:30P HB 318 AGAINST: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX


Setup The Information That All Your Employees Will See!
All Fields Must Be Filled In To Continue!
Setup The Main Profile!
All Fields Must Be Filled In To Continue!


|
hcash
2.0.0
hcash
|
#include <lstate.h>
Public Attributes | |
| CommonHeader | |
| unsigned short | nci |
| lu_byte | status |
| StkId | top |
| global_State * | l_G |
| CallInfo * | ci |
| const Instruction * | oldpc |
| StkId | stack_last |
| StkId | stack |
| UpVal * | openupval |
| GCObject * | gclist |
| struct lua_State * | twups |
| struct lua_longjmp * | errorJmp |
| CallInfo | base_ci |
| lua_Hook | hook |
| ptrdiff_t | errfunc |
| int | stacksize |
| int | basehookcount |
| int | hookcount |
| unsigned short | nny |
| unsigned short | nCcalls |
| lu_byte | hookmask |
| lu_byte | allowhook |
| void * | malloc_buffer |
| ptrdiff_t | malloc_pos |
| std::list< std::pair< ptrdiff_t, ptrdiff_t > > * | malloced_buffers |
| char | compile_error [LUA_COMPILE_ERROR_MAX_LENGTH] |
| char | runerror [LUA_VM_EXCEPTION_STRNG_MAX_LENGTH] |
| bool | bytecode_debugger_opened |
| FILE * | in |
| FILE * | out |
| FILE * | err |
| bool | force_stopping |
| int | exit_code |
| bool | debugger_pausing |
| GluaStatePreProcessorFunction * | preprocessor |
| lu_byte lua_State::allowhook |
| CallInfo lua_State::base_ci |
| int lua_State::basehookcount |
| bool lua_State::bytecode_debugger_opened |
| CallInfo* lua_State::ci |
| lua_State::CommonHeader |
| char lua_State::compile_error[LUA_COMPILE_ERROR_MAX_LENGTH] |
| bool lua_State::debugger_pausing |
| FILE* lua_State::err |
| ptrdiff_t lua_State::errfunc |
| struct lua_longjmp* lua_State::errorJmp |
| int lua_State::exit_code |
| bool lua_State::force_stopping |
| GCObject* lua_State::gclist |
| lua_Hook lua_State::hook |
| int lua_State::hookcount |
| lu_byte lua_State::hookmask |
| FILE* lua_State::in |
| global_State* lua_State::l_G |
| void* lua_State::malloc_buffer |
| ptrdiff_t lua_State::malloc_pos |
| std::list<std::pair<ptrdiff_t, ptrdiff_t> >* lua_State::malloced_buffers |
| unsigned short lua_State::nCcalls |
| unsigned short lua_State::nci |
| unsigned short lua_State::nny |
| const Instruction* lua_State::oldpc |
| UpVal* lua_State::openupval |
| FILE* lua_State::out |
| GluaStatePreProcessorFunction* lua_State::preprocessor |
| char lua_State::runerror[LUA_VM_EXCEPTION_STRNG_MAX_LENGTH] |
| StkId lua_State::stack |
| StkId lua_State::stack_last |
| int lua_State::stacksize |
| lu_byte lua_State::status |
| StkId lua_State::top |
| struct lua_State* lua_State::twups |


--- name: simple component: ionCheckbox --- Checkbox: Simple Usage Your pizza has {{toppings()}}! Pepperoni? Sausage? Jalapeno? Anchovies?


| Time | Menu Options |
|---|---|
| 7:15 AM - 9:30 AM | Seasonal Fruit Bakery Items Coffee and Tea Bottle Juices & Water |
| 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM | Coffee and Tea Bottle Juices & Water Sodas |
| 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM | Deli Sandwiches Pasta Salad (Vegetarian) Assorted Cookies/Deserts Coffee and Tea Bottle Juices & Water Sodas |
| 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM | Coffee and Tea Bottle Juices & Water Sodas |
| 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM | Cookies and Brownies Coffee and Tea Bottle Juices & Water Sodas |
| 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM | Antipasto Fried Ravioli Bufflo Chicken Bites Thai Chili Meatballs Cocktails, Beer, Wine Sodas & Water |


A range query is:
A query to find the record that matches a unique identifier is called an exact-match query.
There are many database queries that are not range queries.
Whether a search is efficient or not has nothing to do with whether it is a range query or not.
Returning a record that falls within a range is called a range query.


Who can you recognize from a photo?
This is you.
Who is this?
Select your answer.
0
of 10 people correctly identified.


a) and b) General TEM micrographs of the green carbon quantum dot sample, showing the presence of small nanoparticles, and c–f) HRTEM micrographs of several individual nanoparticles identified as carbon quantum dots, where the 0.34 nm lattice spacing value corresponds to the (002) plane, and the 0.24 nm lattice spacing is formed by overlapping two (002) planes.


Jim Hague
https://lunch.org.uk
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UK
Compile this program and feed ascii text into standard input. This program is known to pass lint on some systems and abort lint on others.
This program was selected for the 1987 t-shirt collection.
Think morse code when you ponder this program. Note how use of similar variables can be obfuscating! The author notes that this program implements the international morse standard. Now for extra credit, what morse message does the program spell out?
Copyright © 1986, Landon Curt Noll & Larry Bassel. All Rights Reserved. Permission for personal, educational or non-profit use is granted provided this this copyright and notice are included in its entirety and remains unaltered. All other uses must receive prior permission in writing from both Landon Curt Noll and Larry Bassel.


{{ backLink({
"href": "review-dummy",
"text": "Go back to patient details"
}) }}
Dummy recommend successfully sent to checker
Patient details
Name
Charlotte Gravill
Date of birth
11-04-1990
Patient reference
T123 456 7890
Contact information
{% if (data['address-line-1'] != "" and data['address-line-1'] != null) %}
{{ data['address-line-1'] }}
{% endif %}
{% if (data['address-line-2'] != "" and data['address-line-2'] != null) %}
{{ data['address-line-2'] }}
{% endif %}
{% if (data['address-town'] != "" and data['address-town'] != null) %}
{{ data['address-town'] }}
{% endif %}
{% if (data['address-county'] != "" and data['address-county'] != null) %}
{{ data['address-county'] }}
{% endif %}
{% if (data['address-postcode'] != "" and data['address-postcode'] != null) %}
{{ data['address-postcode'] }}
{% endif %}
{% if (data['address-line-1'] == "" or data['address-line-1'] == null) and (data['address-line-2'] == "" or data['address-line-2'] == null) and (data['address-town'] == "" or data['address-town'] == null) and (data['address-county'] == "" or data['address-county'] == null) and (data['address-postcode'] == "" or data['address-postcode'] == null) %}
1 Westfield Place Great Shelford CB22 5JJ
{% endif %}
{% if data['dummy-route'] == ['process-dummy'] %}
Save and next
{% endif %}
{% if data['dummy-route'] == ['query-dummy'] %}
Continue to next match
{% endif %}
{% if data['dummy-route'] == null %}
Continue to next match
{% endif %}
{% if data['dummy-route'] == null %}
Exit
{% endif %}


Little Bear at Work and at Play
by Frances Margaret Fox
“Little Bear Gets His Wish”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1920
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Fox F. M. (1920). Little Bear at Work and at Play. Chicago: Rand McNally and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 1,121
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
One morning, when the Three Bears were floating downstream on their raft, they saw a farmhouse in the distance.
“Perhaps we shall never be so near a farmhouse again,” said Mother Bear to Father Bear, “so I think we should buy some eggs of the farmer’s wife.”
“Do be sensible!” exclaimed Father Bear. “Remember that we have no money and that farmers do not love bears.”
“That does not matter,” said Mother Bear gently. “To-night, when we build our camp fire for the evening, we must have hens’ eggs to roast for supper, and how can we have hens’ eggs unless we buy them at the farmhouse?”
Father Bear made no answer, but pushed the raft against the bank and tied it to the willows with a rope of wild grapevine. He knew that Mother Bear would have her way, so he wasted no time trying to argue about the matter. “Now, then!” was all Father Bear said after that, as he sat in his huge chair and folded his arms to watch the fun.
“‘Now, then,’ is what I say, too,” added Mother Bear, laughing. “Honey Cub,” she said to Little Bear, who was wondering what would happen next, “jump off the raft and bring me many long, slim leaves of the cat-tails growing over there, and I will weave two baskets, one for the money, one for the eggs.”
Little Bear hastened to obey. But when he returned with his arms full of cat-tail leaves, he said, “Mother Bear, I have made a wish. Please let us have the eggs for dinner, and let us have them scrambled. Father Bear and I like scrambled eggs better,” and Little Bear winked at Father Bear and Father Bear winked back.
“We shall not make camp at noon so near a farmhouse,” answered Mother Bear, “and the eggs shall be roasted. Now run along after some long grasses, Honey Cub, for me to weave into the baskets with the cat-tails.”
Little Bear obeyed his mother, but he neither danced nor sang as he gathered the grasses. “Noon is the time for dinner,” he told a big green frog, “and I wish for scrambled eggs at noon.”
a frog
“Ker-plunk!” said the frog.
Quickly Mother Bear made two pretty green baskets. “One is for wild strawberries,” she explained. “We will fill it to the brim and leave it for the farmer’s wife, instead of money. She will find it in a nest when she goes to gather the eggs.”
“I’ll gladly pick the berries,” said Little Bear, “and I ‘ll go with you to find a hen’s nest that has eggs in it to scramble.”
“You will stay with your father while I go for the eggs,” answered his mother.
So after Little Bear had filled one green basket with delicious wild strawberries, he stayed with his father while Mother Bear went for the eggs.
“Noon is the time for dinner,” Little Bear said in grumbling tones, “and roasted eggs are not so good as scrambled.”
“Son Bear,” answered Father Bear sternly, “Mother Bear is always right!”
Soon back came Mother Bear, walking fast. And when Little Bear saw the eggs in her green basket, he was so much pleased that he forgot to be cross, although he did not forget his wish. While Father Bear untied the grapevine rope, Little Bear helped Mother Bear to cover the eggs with big green leaves, to keep them cool. He danced and sang as he worked.
“And now we are off for a morning’s good fishing!” exclaimed Father Bear, as he pushed the raft into the middle of the stream and passed a wee fish pole to Little Bear, a middle-sized fish pole to Mother Bear, and straightway began fishing himself with his own huge pole and line.
The Three Bears fished all the morning and caught nothing. At noon, without warning, there was a great splashing in the river, and Father Bear exclaimed, “I have a bite!”
Well, he pulled, and pulled, and pulled, and could not land his fish. There was great excitement on the raft, until suddenly Father Bear almost caught the fish. Up came the line, up bobbed the fish-a huge fish, almost the biggest fish Father Bear had ever caught. But back fell Father Bear, and bumped into Mother Bear, and she bumped into Little Bear, and he sat down in the basket of eggs, because the three were standing one behind another. Then the fish flopped back, splash! into the water—and the Three Bears were hungry!
“Something has happened to the eggs!” exclaimed Little Bear. “I am afraid they are all squashed.”
Sure enough! When Mother Bear took the leaves off the basket of eggs, what a sight she beheld! Every shell was broken. Then said Father Bear, laughing: “Roasted eggs are not so good as scrambled, and noon is the time for dinner! Mother Bear, let us go ashore and make camp. We have come a long way from the farmhouse.”
“Father Bear is always right,” said Mother Bear, as she emptied the broken eggs into the frying pan and began picking out pieces of the shells and tossing them into the water.
That is how it came about that the Three Bears built a camp fire at noon and dined on scrambled eggs. They had a jolly time eating dinner in the woods and talking about what a huge fish it was that Father Bear had almost pulled out of the stream in the morning.
But after dinner Little Bear laughed and sang:
“I had my wish!
Because Daddy lost his fish!
Ta-de-dum,
Ta-de-dum,
Ta-de-dum-dum-dum!”
until at last the three bears joined hands and danced round the camp fire singing together:
“Little Bear had his wish
When Father Bear lost his fish!
Ta-de-dum,
Ta-de-dum,
Ta-de-dum-dum-dum!”


Like FS streams, but with stat on them, and supporting directories and symbolic links, as well as normal files. Also, you can use this to set the stats on a file, even if you don't change its contents, or to create a symlink, etc.
So, for example, you can "write" a directory, and it'll call mkdir
. You
can specify a uid and gid, and it'll call chown
. You can specify a
mtime
and atime
, and it'll call utimes
. You can call it a symlink
and provide a linkpath
and it'll call symlink
.
Note that it won't automatically resolve symbolic links. So, if you
call fstream.Reader('/some/symlink')
then you'll get an object
that stats and then ends immediately (since it has no data). To follow
symbolic links, do this: fstream.Reader({path:'/some/symlink', follow:
true })
.
There are various checks to make sure that the bytes emitted are the same as the intended size, if the size is set.
fstream
.Writer({ path: "path/to/file"
, mode: 0755
, size: 6
})
.write("hello\n")
.end()
This will create the directories if they're missing, and then write
hello\n
into the file, chmod it to 0755, and assert that 6 bytes have
been written when it's done.
fstream
.Writer({ path: "path/to/file"
, mode: 0755
, size: 6
, flags: "a"
})
.write("hello\n")
.end()
You can pass flags in, if you want to append to a file.
fstream
.Writer({ path: "path/to/symlink"
, linkpath: "./file"
, SymbolicLink: true
, mode: "0755" // octal strings supported
})
.end()
If isSymbolicLink is a function, it'll be called, and if it returns
true, then it'll treat it as a symlink. If it's not a function, then
any truish value will make a symlink, or you can set type:
'SymbolicLink'
, which does the same thing.
Note that the linkpath is relative to the symbolic link location, not the parent dir or cwd.
fstream
.Reader("path/to/dir")
.pipe(fstream.Writer("path/to/other/dir"))
This will do like cp -Rp path/to/dir path/to/other/dir
. If the other
dir exists and isn't a directory, then it'll emit an error. It'll also
set the uid, gid, mode, etc. to be identical. In this way, it's more
like rsync -a
than simply a copy.
ArturoDuran


| Values |
| SHORT_SIDE |
If a range spans a single row over more than one column, this
parameter has the same effect as ROW. If the range spans a
single column over more than one row, this is the same as
COLUMN.
|
| LONG_SIDE |
This is exactly the opposite of SHORT_SIDE. I.e., if
SHORT_SIDE has the same effect as ROW, LONG_SIDE will have the
same effect as COLUMN and the other way round.
|
| COLUMN |
Uses the column name for label generation. A spreadsheet
range A1:A6 could, e.g., result in "Column A".
|
| ROW |
Uses the column name for label generation. A spreadsheet
range A2:D2 could, e.g., result in "Row 2".
|
| Values' Details |
SHORT_SIDE
SHORT_SIDE,
- Description
- If a range spans a single row over more than one column, this
parameter has the same effect as ROW. If the range spans a
single column over more than one row, this is the same as
COLUMN.
In case of a range spanning more than one column and row,
the shorter range of both should be used (e.g. a spreadsheet
range A1:B10 should treat columns as short side).
In case of a rectangular range, or a range that is composed
of more than one contiguous sub-regions, the short side cannot
be determined, thus
XDataSequence::generateLabel will return an
empty sequence.
|
|
LONG_SIDE
LONG_SIDE,
- Description
- This is exactly the opposite of SHORT_SIDE. I.e., if
SHORT_SIDE has the same effect as ROW, LONG_SIDE will have the
same effect as COLUMN and the other way round.
- See also
- LabelOrigin::SHORT_SIDE
|
|
COLUMN
COLUMN,
- Description
- Uses the column name for label generation. A spreadsheet
range A1:A6 could, e.g., result in "Column A".
If a range consists of more than one column the result of
label generation may be empty. Of course, it could also
succeed with a string like "Columns A to B".
|
|
ROW
ROW,
- Description
- Uses the column name for label generation. A spreadsheet
range A2:D2 could, e.g., result in "Row 2".
If a range consists of more than one row the result of
label generation may be empty. Of course, it could also
succeed with a string like "Rows 1-3".
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Have you ever gone beyond the first page of “Google”. If you have the tactics to deal with the world of“google”, take a deeper dive. Come forward to face thunderlying enigma of Google. Scratch your brains to answer the already answered stuff.
Round 1: Elimination Round (Using Computer and Internet)
Each participant has to solve a set of internet search tasks. The qualifying participants will be selected based on the number of correctly solved search tasks. Maximum 12 Teams will enter into Round 2.
Time Duration: 30 Minutes
Round 2: Expert Searching Skills (Using Computer and Internet)
This round has a set of internet search tasks that will require expert search skill in order to retrieve asked information.
Time Duration: 45 Minutes
Rules:
1. Only 1 member per team.
2. If in case of any tie, Tie-breakers shall be used.
3. Internet connection will be provided to the participants during both the rounds.
4. The organizing committee reserves right for any change/addition in rules.
1 member
8 March 2017
Round 1 : 1:00 to 1:30 PM Round 2 : 2:15 to 3:00 PM
Google-de-scrutiny (R-1) : IT Dept. SW Lab Google-de-scrutiny (R-2) : IT Dept., Lab-2
Rs. 30
Harshit Rathod Mob no:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Vrund Patel Mob No:<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail: pvrud32@gmail.com


Posts by Tamás Benkő
2022 February
- Feb 06 - Re-colouring SVG icons
2021 August
- Aug 22 - Custom executors and binding conveyance in Clojure, part III
- Aug 13 - Custom executors and binding conveyance in Clojure, part II
- Aug 09 - Custom executors and binding conveyance in Clojure


We provide several mailing lists about Alice. The announce list covers announcements regarding releases of the Alice programming system and related documentation, tools, and libraries. The users' list is intended for questions, comments, and discussions regarding the Alice ML language and the Alice programming system. Announcements are also sent to this list, so you need not subscribe to both.
You can send messages to the lists by mailing to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please do not send bug reports to the mailing list. Instead, submit them to the bug tracking system.
To subscribe to or unsubscribe from the respective mailing list, go to:
http://ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/alice-announce http://ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/alice-users
The mailing lists are archived on-line:
http://ps.uni-sb.de/pipermail/alice-announce http://ps.uni-sb.de/pipermail/alice-users
The mailing lists are also available as a newsgroup on our public news server news.ps.uni-sb.de, along with some other groups that may be of interest to you:
Group Description alice.announce announcements list alice.users users' list alice.bugs messages from the bug-tracking system alice.cvs CVS check-in log messages
You may also be interested in subscribing to the mailing lists on Mozart, or read them as newsgroups. For more information, see the contact page on the Mozart site.
To provide users with a more persistent way to collect and make available information or miscellaneous material to other Alice users we have opened the Alice Wiki.
A Wiki is collaborative hypertext environment that anybody can access and modify in a very easy way. You will find more information on the Wiki page itself.
If you discover bugs in the Alice system, please report them to the bug tracking system. If we can reproduce them, we will try to fix them as soon as possible.
If possible, check whether bugs have already been recorded in the database before submitting. Please also check whether it is a known limitation of the current release.


WEB PAGE
The location of a process image will depend on the memory management scheme being used. In the simplest case, the process image is maintained as a contiguous, or continuous, block of memory. This block is maintained in secondary memory, usually disk. So that the OS can manage the process, at least a small portion of its image must be maintained in main memory.The location of a process image will depend on the memory management scheme being used. In the simplest case, the process image is maintained as a contiguous, or continuous, block of memory. This block is maintained in secondary memory, usually disk. So that the OS can manage the process, at least a small portion of its image must be maintained in main memory.The location of a process image will depend on the memory management scheme being used. In the simplest case, the process image is maintained as a contiguous, or continuous, block of memory. This block is maintained in secondary memory, usually disk. So that the OS can manage the process, at least a small portion of its image must be maintained in main memory. In the simplest case, the process image is maintained as a contiguous, or continuous, block of memory. This block is maintained in secondary memory, usually disk. So that the OS can manage the process, at least a small portion of its image must be maintained in main memory.


Seattle
1234 Pike Street
Seattle, WA 12345
+01<PHONE_NUMBER>
Open daily: 6am-8pm
You've never tasting anything quite like it! Our delectable salmon cookies were a long-time family secret until Pat decided to share them with the world! Each batch is lovingly hand-crafted using only the finest, sushi-grade Copper River Salmon. The salmon is ground into a fine paste, mixed with a unique blend of warm spices, and baked in fun salmon shapes. Each cookie is then frosted with a complementary cream-cheese frosting. With multiple locations to serve you, you can have freshly-baked salmon cookies within hours. See below for our other fun products and store locations.
1234 Pike Street
Seattle, WA 12345
+01<PHONE_NUMBER>
Open daily: 6am-8pm
12 Cherry Blossom Ave
Tokyo, Japan 123-4567
+81 80-8675-3090
Open daily: 6am-8pm
5678 Desert Blvd
Dubai, UAE
+971 04-8675309
Open daily: 6am-8pm
345 Blvd Saint-Germain
33500 Paris, France
+33 86 75 30 98 67
Open daily: 6am-8pm
Av. Larco 13 Miraflores
15074 Lima, Peru
+51 419 8675-3098
Open daily: 6am-8pm
We're opening all across the globe!
Check back in for more details...
When she was just a girl, Pat Fishscale always looked forward to visits to her grandmother's house so she could enjoy Grandma Darla's legendary salmon cookies. As Pat grew older, her grandmother taught her all the secrets to this melt-in-your-mouth treat. In 2019, Pat and her partner Martin decided to launch Pat's Salmon Cookies. Their kids Nemo and Dory are learning the tricks of the salmon cookie trade, and sure love helping run the family business!


interface RVRequestButton
Callback for a the listener for click events on RecyclerView items for the Friend Requests RecyclerView
abstract fun acceptClicked(position: Int): Unit
Accept clicked |
|
abstract fun denyClicked(position: Int): Unit
Deny clicked |


7 in 10 students who graduated from college in the U.S. had student load debt.
According to an analysis of government data by Mark Kantrowitz, publisher at Edvisors, the average class of 2015 graduate with student-loan debt will have to pay back a little more than $35,051.
The standard repayment plan for federal student loans puts borrowers on a 10-year track to pay off their debt, but research has shown the average bachelor's degree holder takes 21 years to pay off his or her loans.
Donors will know exactly where their money is going, and how it's being used. We facilitate money directly from campaigns to the university in the form of a third-party scholarship.
PeduL will have organization and university pages to streamline the giving process for appreciative alumnus and participants. For example, say University of Michigan has a page, individuals can donate to this page and after a certain amount of time, those funds are then allocated out to campaigns who have shown a proof of attendance to that school.
Students can earn points for every $1 they raise towards their campaigns, by donating to other students' campaigns, and by engaging on social media. These points can be used to redeem prizes that will prepare them for success in and out of the classroom.
 We have split our company sponsorship program into 3 tiers. Eligible campaigns will be sponsored by companies based on the students' academic performance. The better the academic performance the more engaging the sponsorship.
The platform started behind the question, “Dude why is college so expensive?” In that instance, PeduL became a creation made by the very students who would use it.
This was the month that changed everything. We brought together a team of dedicated and passionate students to handle the issue that affects way too many of us.
We are preparing for the first group of students to pioneer the service. By partnering with local and national businesses we are ensuring a seamless experience, creating a foundation that will be best not only for our users, but for PeduL as well.
We will always look for ways to innovate and make our user experience as beneficial as possible. We don’t believe in the concept “think outside the box”. We have eliminated the box from our concept and chosen to think for ourselves.
Business Operator
Project Manager
Developer
IDT Developer
IDT Developer
Market Research
Public Relations
PeduL is a higher education crowdfunding platform. We are dedicated to alleviating the burdens of higher education and shifting the paradigm on college funding.
Crowdfunding is the practice of funding a project or venture by raising monetary contributions from a large number of people, often via the internet.
Pronounced 'Petal', we spell it like that for a couple of reasons. Here at PeduL, we believe that education should be at the center of everything we do. In addition to that, we believe that education is a major bridge between 'P' and 'L', purpose and life, and we want as many people to have access to that bridge as possible. As we often say, we want beautiful opportunities to grow with you, kind of like a flower petal. Hence our green plant-based theme.
A college degree is the new high school diploma. The problem is, as the necessity of a college degree rises, so do the costs, barring more and more people from pursuing higher education. We are here to deal with that.
We facilitate money directly from campaigns to universities in the form of a third-party scholarship, host organizations pages, and we have a really cool reward system that gives everyone a chance to have really cool stuff.
Wow that's awesome! Feel free to send us some words on why you're interested and your resume to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We are always keeping our eyes out for opportunities to expand so don't hesitate to send an email. Right now we are specifically looking for developers who have a background in e-commerce and cybersecurity.
Fall 2016


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Engineers’ Week consists of various, individual events hosted over the course of a week in February. Included are descriptions of each of these events ranging from E-Fair, the biggest showcase of engineering disciplines in Florida, to E-Fest, complete with a concert and other fun games geared to the interest of students at UF. All events are free and open to the public.
Each year, approximately 40 different societies on campus unite to plan and execute this event. Though the event is hosted by the Benton Engineering Council, the event intends on engaging a diverse assortment of groups including general public to elementary school children to students at UF of all majors and interests
Donators will receive different benefits depending on the donation. These vary from being listed as a sponsor, to having a team member assigned as your liason. We have always pushed for sustainability, even before Engineers’ Week 2012 was the first certified Green Event in University of Florida’s history, All contributions aid us in this mission.
Below are the benefits for the various donation amounts. The benefits of higher tiers of donations include the benefits of previous tiers. For example, donating $250 would give the donator their name listed as a sponsor on programs at events and our website, as well as a quarter-page ad.


Join the waitlist. By filling out the form you'll get the priority access to an Andela Fellow
Has at least 1,000 hours of coding experience
+
Ranks in at least the 95th percentile in problem-solving abilities
+
Works for you full-time (at least 40 hours per week)
+
Responds in a timely manner during your business hours
+
More...
“Our Andela developer is fantastic. He is gifted, focused and responsive. I don’t need to micromanage him - I just give him a task and when I check back in, it’s done. I look forward to bringing on another Andela developer.”
-Bob Calise CTO of Young Entrepreneur Council (YEC)


Used by TZInfo internally to represent either a Time, DateTime or an Integer timestamp (seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00).
Constructs a new TimeOrDateTime. timeOrDateTime can be a Time, DateTime or Integer. If using a Time or DateTime, any time zone information is ignored.
Integer timestamps must be within the range supported by Time on the platform being used.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 17 def initialize(timeOrDateTime) @time = nil @datetime = nil @timestamp = nil if timeOrDateTime.is_a?(Time) @time = timeOrDateTime # Avoid using the slower Rational class unless necessary. nsec = RubyCoreSupport.time_nsec(@time) usec = nsec % 1000 == 0 ? nsec / 1000 : Rational(nsec, 1000) @time =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@time.mon, @time.mday, @time.hour, @time.min, @time.sec, usec) unless @time.utc? @orig = @time elsif timeOrDateTime.is_a?(DateTime) @datetime = timeOrDateTime @datetime = @datetime.new_offset(0) unless @datetime.offset == 0 @orig = @datetime else @timestamp = timeOrDateTime.to_i if !RubyCoreSupport.time_supports_64bit && (@timestamp ><PHONE_NUMBER> || @timestamp < -2147483648 || (@timestamp < 0 && !RubyCoreSupport.time_supports_negative)) raise RangeError, 'Timestamp is outside the supported range of Time on this platform' end @orig = @timestamp end end
If no block is given, returns a TimeOrDateTime wrapping the given timeOrDateTime. If a block is specified, a TimeOrDateTime is constructed and passed to the block. The result of the block must be a TimeOrDateTime.
The result of the block will be converted to the type of the originally passed in timeOrDateTime and then returned as the result of wrap.
timeOrDateTime can be a Time, DateTime, timestamp (Integer) or TimeOrDateTime. If a TimeOrDateTime is passed in, no new TimeOrDateTime will be constructed and the value passed to wrap will be used when calling the block.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 313 def self.wrap(timeOrDateTime) t = timeOrDateTime.is_a?(TimeOrDateTime) ? timeOrDateTime : TimeOrDateTime.new(timeOrDateTime) if block_given? t = yield t if timeOrDateTime.is_a?(TimeOrDateTime) t elsif timeOrDateTime.is_a?(Time) t.to_time elsif timeOrDateTime.is_a?(DateTime) t.to_datetime else t.to_i end else t end end
Adds a number of seconds to the TimeOrDateTime. Returns a new TimeOrDateTime, preserving what the original constructed type was. If the original type is a Time and the resulting calculation goes out of range for Times, then an exception will be raised by the Time class.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 245 def +(seconds) if seconds == 0 self else if @orig.is_a?(DateTime) TimeOrDateTime.new(@orig + OffsetRationals.rational_for_offset(seconds)) else # + defined for Time and Integer TimeOrDateTime.new(@orig + seconds) end end end
Subtracts a number of seconds from the TimeOrDateTime. Returns a new TimeOrDateTime, preserving what the original constructed type was. If the original type is a Time and the resulting calculation goes out of range for Times, then an exception will be raised by the Time class.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 262 def -(seconds) self + (-seconds) end
Compares this TimeOrDateTime with another Time, DateTime, timestamp (Integer) or TimeOrDateTime. Returns -1, 0 or +1 depending whether the receiver is less than, equal to, or greater than timeOrDateTime.
Returns nil if the passed in timeOrDateTime is not comparable with TimeOrDateTime instances.
Comparisons involving a DateTime will be performed using DateTime#<=>. Comparisons that don't involve a DateTime, but include a Time will be performed with Time#<=>. Otherwise comparisons will be performed with Integer#<=>.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 218 def <=>(timeOrDateTime) return nil unless timeOrDateTime.is_a?(TimeOrDateTime) || timeOrDateTime.is_a?(Time) || timeOrDateTime.is_a?(DateTime) || timeOrDateTime.respond_to?(:to_i) unless timeOrDateTime.is_a?(TimeOrDateTime) timeOrDateTime = TimeOrDateTime.wrap(timeOrDateTime) end orig = timeOrDateTime.to_orig if @orig.is_a?(DateTime) || orig.is_a?(DateTime) # If either is a DateTime, assume it is there for a reason # (i.e. for its larger range of acceptable values on 32-bit systems). to_datetime <=> timeOrDateTime.to_datetime elsif @orig.is_a?(Time) || orig.is_a?(Time) to_time <=> timeOrDateTime.to_time else to_i <=> timeOrDateTime.to_i end end
Similar to the + operator, but converts to a DateTime based TimeOrDateTime where the Time or Integer timestamp to go out of the allowed range for a Time, converts to a DateTime based TimeOrDateTime.
Note that the range of Time varies based on the platform.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 271 def add_with_convert(seconds) if seconds == 0 self else if @orig.is_a?(DateTime) TimeOrDateTime.new(@orig + OffsetRationals.rational_for_offset(seconds)) else # A Time or timestamp. result = to_i + seconds if ((result ><PHONE_NUMBER> || result < -2147483648) && !RubyCoreSupport.time_supports_64bit) || (result < 0 && !RubyCoreSupport.time_supports_negative) result = TimeOrDateTime.new(to_datetime + OffsetRationals.rational_for_offset(seconds)) else result = TimeOrDateTime.new(@orig + seconds) end end end end
Returns true if todt represents the same time and was originally constructed with the same type (DateTime, Time or timestamp) as this TimeOrDateTime.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 293 def eql?(todt) todt.kind_of?(TimeOrDateTime) && to_orig.eql?(todt.to_orig) end
Returns a hash of this TimeOrDateTime.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 298 def hash @orig.hash end
Returns the hour of the day (0..23).
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 158 def hour if @time @time.hour elsif @datetime @datetime.hour else to_time.hour end end
Returns internal object state as a programmer-readable string.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 118 def inspect "#<#{self.class}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
Returns the day of the month (1..n).
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 146 def mday if @time @time.mday elsif @datetime @datetime.mday else to_time.mday end end
Returns the minute of the hour (0..59).
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 169 def min if @time @time.min elsif @datetime @datetime.min else to_time.min end end
Returns the month of the year (1..12).
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 134 def mon if @time @time.mon elsif @datetime @datetime.mon else to_time.mon end end
Returns the second of the minute (0..60). (60 for a leap second).
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 180 def sec if @time @time.sec elsif @datetime @datetime.sec else to_time.sec end end
Returns the time as a DateTime.
When converting from a Time, the result is truncated to microsecond precision.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 71 def to_datetime # Thread-safety: It is possible that the value of @datetime may be # calculated multiple times in concurrently executing threads. It is not # worth the overhead of locking to ensure that @datetime is only # calculated once. unless @datetime # Avoid using Rational unless necessary. u = usec s = u == 0 ? sec : Rational(sec * 1000000 + u, 1000000) @datetime = RubyCoreSupport.datetime_new(year, mon, mday, hour, min, s) end @datetime end
Returns the time as an integer timestamp.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 88 def to_i # Thread-safety: It is possible that the value of @timestamp may be # calculated multiple times in concurrently executing threads. It is not # worth the overhead of locking to ensure that @timestamp is only # calculated once. unless @timestamp @timestamp = to_time.to_i end @timestamp end
Returns the time as the original time passed to new.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 102 def to_orig @orig end
Returns a string representation of the TimeOrDateTime.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 107 def to_s if @orig.is_a?(Time) "Time<EMAIL_ADDRESS>elsif @orig.is_a?(DateTime) "DateTime<EMAIL_ADDRESS>else "Timestamp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end end
Returns the time as a Time.
When converting from a DateTime, the result is truncated to microsecond precision.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 50 def to_time # Thread-safety: It is possible that the value of @time may be # calculated multiple times in concurrently executing threads. It is not # worth the overhead of locking to ensure that @time is only # calculated once. unless @time if @timestamp @time = Time.at(@timestamp).utc else @time = Time.utc(year, mon, mday, hour, min, sec, usec) end end @time end
Returns the number of microseconds for the time.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 191 def usec if @time @time.usec elsif @datetime # Ruby 1.8 has sec_fraction (of which the documentation says # 'I do NOT recommend you to use this method'). sec_fraction no longer # exists in Ruby 1.9. # Calculate the sec_fraction from the day_fraction. ((@datetime.day_fraction -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* 3600 + @datetime.min * 60 + @datetime.sec)) *<PHONE_NUMBER>0).to_i else 0 end end
Returns the year.
# File lib/tzinfo/time_or_datetime.rb, line 123 def year if @time @time.year elsif @datetime @datetime.year else to_time.year end end


"Ditching the cheeky, self-aware wink that helped to excuse the concept's inherent corniness, the movie attempts to look polished and 'cool,' but the been-there animation can't compete with the then-cutting-edge puppetry of the 1990 live-action movie."
Peter Debruge
Variety
"The turtles themselves may look prettier, but are no smarter; torn irreparably from their countercultural roots, our superheroes on the half shell have been firmly co-opted by the industry their creators once sought to spoof."
Jeannette Catsoulis
New York Times
"TMNT is a fun, action-filled adventure that will satisfy longtime fans and generate a legion of new ones."
Todd Gilchrist
IGN Movies
"Impersonally animated and arbitrarily plotted, the story appears to have been made up as the filmmakers went along."
Ed Gonzalez
Slant Magazine
"The striking use of image and motion allows each sequence to leave an impression. It's an accomplished restart to this
franchise."
Mark Palermo
Coast (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
"The rubber suits are gone and they've been redone with fancy computer technology, but that hasn't stopped them from becoming dull."
Joshua Tyler
CinemaBlend.com
"The script feels like it was computer generated. This mechanical presentation lacks the cheesy charm of the three live
action films."
Steve Rhodes
Internet Reviews
"Impersonally animated and arbitrarily plotted, the story appears to have been made up as the filmmakers went along."
Waqas
Ahmed
"The striking use of image and motion allows each sequence to leave an impression. It's an accomplished restart to this
franchise."
Abdul
Kareem


Web frameworks
The future of tools development
Purpose
Evaluate the leading frontend web frameworks for our next generation of tools.
Goals
- Define most important framework props
- Evaluate a few promising frameworks
- Pick a framework for new tools
Props
- Learning curve
- Ducumentation
- Dev productivity
- Reusability
- Maintainability
- Community
- Maturity
- Performance
- Testability
- Migration
- License
Frameworks
- Angular (v4+)
- React*
- Vue*
Angular: the good
- Dev productivity: ng-cli
- Reusability: components & services
- Testability: karma + jasmine, protractor
Angular: the bad
- Learning curve: notoriously complex and hard to learn, very large API surface, RxJS, Typescript,
Zone.js
- Documentation: bad at launch, has improved
- Maintainability: many separate files
- Community: fragmented, some moving from AngularJS, others transitioning despite Google backing
React: the good
- Community/maturity: very large, stable, growing community backed by Facebook
- Documentation: great official docs, lots of videos, courses
- Dev Productivity: create-react-app, great devtools & IDE support, StatsApp
- Testability: Jest
- Maintainability: Separation of concerns, pure functional components
React: the bad
- Learning curve: JSX, Redux, ES2015+ (better than Angular)
Vue: The good
- Learning curve: known for minimalism, simplicity, easy to learn and use, familiar when coming
from AngularJS (e.g. templates, v-* directives)
- Developer productivity: vue-cli, great devtools, good IDE support, AngularJS familiarity
- Maintainability: single file components
- Documentation: great official docs
Vue: the bad
- Community/maturity: newer than React (2014), much smaller but rapidly growing community, not
backed by a large organization, could fade out
- Testability: no dedicated tools, can use any JS testing library (e.g. karma + jasmine, mocha +
chai)
Conclusions
- Angular is out
- React wins for community & maturity, safer bet
- Vue wins for learning curve and dev experience, riskier option


My wife is a serial thief, please separate us, man tells court
A BUSINESSMAN, Azeez Ogunsola, has prayed a Customary Court in Ile-Tuntun, Ibadan to dissolve his 20-year-old union with his wife, Atinuke, whom he described as “a serial thief”. In his petition, Azeez, said that he could no longer bear the shame which his wife had consistently brought on him.
According to him the humiliation by neighbours and landlords’ association as a result of his wife’s habitual stealing has overwhelmed him.
“When her stealing first started, I did not take it too seriously until she graduated into a huge embarrassment for me.
“Three months ago, I received several phone calls in my office on how my wife was selling neighbours’ domestic animals such as goats.
“People whose goats were missing in the community traced it to her selling them in collaboration with her accomplices.
“Before I knew it, the landlords’ association had ordered my entire family to leave the community or face arrest.
Read Also: Court remands two over alleged armed robbery
“While I was looking for money to pay for the stolen goat, Atinuke was again embroiled in an allegation of stealing mobile phones from a mosque in the area.
“She was in an argument with her partner in crime on how to collect her share before she was caught.

“In fact, she smashed a plate of food on my head the last time.
 However, the respondent opposed the claims and prayed the court not to put an end to her union.

“Azeez is right with the issue of goats and I have promised to change, but I didn’t steal any mobile phone.


--- layout: default title: Furatto - Utility Classes ---
Simple and functional class names for behavior tweaks.
Floats an element to the left.

...

Floats an element to the right.

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Clears the float on any element.

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We have included some text variations that will help you give more importance to a certain sentence, or word.
Transforms the text to uppercase. Handy when you want to force the uppercase on a text.

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Slightly decreases the color for a text, which is #666666.

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This is a helpful class to highlight a chunk of text that you want the user to notice, probably because of an error. The default color is #C0392b.

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This is a helpful class to highlight a chunk of text that you want the user to notice and let them know they are doing something right. The default color is #27AE60.

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Align text is really easy on Furatto, we provide 3 ways to achieve this .text-right, .text-center and .text-justify
Text aligned to the rightLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing 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.

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Text align to the centerLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing 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.

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Text justifiedLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing 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.

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You can easily manage the content with these 3 handy class names that will rock you world.
This really helpful class will align any element vertically, yes is true. The only caveat is that the parent element has to have a height.

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Removes the padding from any element, we have been using this on some columns, just when it is necessary.

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Hides any element on the markup by adding the display: none css rule.

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Digital object
Show language dependent values in
0
- corporate body label person label
- 01.01.2023
- Munich
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|---|
| # | Label | Status | Start of publication | End of publication | last modified | created | Actions |
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About Me
Hi, I am Sarad and I am currently studying Full-Stack Web Development at UWA to become a Web Developer. I have some past experience as a software developer and have a bachelor degree in computer engineering.
Hi, I am Sarad and I am currently studying Full-Stack Web Development at UWA to become a Web Developer. I have some past experience as a software developer and have a bachelor degree in computer engineering.


#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <core/io.h>
#include <core/serial.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
| void addComHistory |
( |
char * |
newCom | ) |
|
Helper function to add a command to the command history array
- Parameters
-
| newCom | string to add to the command history |
| void addFunctionDef |
( |
char * |
name, |
|
|
const char * |
helpString, |
|
|
const char * |
funcPointer)(char **args, int numArgs |
|
) |
| |
Adds function definition struct, created from provided params to the functionDefs array This allows the function to be called in the command handler by its name
- Parameters
-
| name | - string representation of the function |
| helpString | - const string to be displayed for help |
| funcPointer | - pointer to the function, must return const char* and take in arguments: char** args and int numArgs |
| void eraseCurrentRow |
( |
int |
endIndex, |
|
|
int |
insertionIndex |
|
) |
| |
Helper function to remove all printed chars on the current line of input back to the >>
- Parameters
-
| endIndex | - index of last char printed |
| insertionIndex | - index of where insertion point should be |
| void executeCommand |
( |
char * |
commandString | ) |
|
Gets the command in the given commandString param and executes it, printing the provided output string
- Parameters
-
| commandString | string contianing the command name and any args |
| char* getComHistory |
( |
int |
isPrev | ) |
|
Helper function to get the next or previous command from the command history
- Parameters
-
| isPrev | integer denoting if to get the previous command |
- Returns
- string of the command
| const char* getHelpString |
( |
char * |
name | ) |
|
Gets the help string from the struct for the function name provided
- Parameters
-
| name | - name associated witht he struct from which to get the help string |
- Returns
- const char* help string
Polls the input for characters and handles special key strokes such as delete, backspace, arrows, etc. and returns the input string
- Returns
- string that was input
| void initCommandHandler |
( |
| ) |
|
Main function of the comHandler that initializes the command handler, continually loops taking in input commands, manages the comHistory, and executes given commands
Helper function to print out the beginning line tag: ">>"
| void returnToInsertionPoint |
( |
int |
endIndex, |
|
|
int |
insertionIndex |
|
) |
| |
Helper function to move the insertion point from the end of the line to the correct placement
- Parameters
-
| endIndex | - index of last char printed |
| insertionIndex | - index of where insertion point should be |
Initialization function to add commands ot the functionDefs array


paper.js with tablet pressure + pdf data generation
tested with Chrome, FireFox(ok) and IE(fail)
To draw, you need wacom tablet and driver installed
(it also installs webtablet plugin).
stroke width = 8
tool = brush drag to draw
b : brush
n : pencil
e : eraser (click the line)
e (+shift) : clear layer
z : undo
z (+shift) : redo
1 : stroke width -
2 : stroke width +


Github Kanban Chart
----Select any repository----
Submit
Open Pull Requests
Closed Pull Requests
Open Issues
Closed Issues


Install CPP Project template on Windows
1. Install OpenCV
- Install OpenCV into, for example, the folder
C:/Local/Libraries/OpenCV/
.
2. Run CMake
- Run CMake with the following arguments:
-DOpenCV_DIR='C:/Local/Libraries/OpenCV/build'
- Remember: to run your demos or applications, copy the .dll libraries into the same directory of the executable.
All content created by Manuel Ignacio López Quintero under this license.


<link>
The <link>
element defines a relationship to another topic or non-DITA
resource. When displayed, links are typically sorted based on their attributes, which
define the type or role of the link's target in relation to the current topic.
Category: Related links elements


Yamaha FS1R
Fseq Patch Editor
This editor handles Fseqs only.
Communicating with Edisyn
Set the FS1R to receive System Exclusive, Bulk Dumps, Bank Selection, and Program Change. That is, set Rcv SysExcl, RcvBulkDump, Rcv BankSel, and Rcv PgmChng to ON. Set the Program Change Mode to "Multi". Set the FS1R's Device Number to either ALL or to the Synth ID in Edisyn's MIDI panel. For most MIDI devices, you can probably reduce the FS1R's Dump Interval to 50ms. Set Edisyn's send and receive MIDI channels to the FS1R's receive and send channels respectively.
Finally, and this one is important: if you are planning on actually writing Fseqs to internal memory, you'll need to change the FS1R's internal memory organization to 64 Voice patches and 6 Fseq slots. To do this, under Util, go to System, then Others, then change Mem (Memory Allocation) to "IntVoice64". Note that this will erase all existing internal voices and Fseqs.
Using the Displays
In addition to the myriad of dials on the Common tab, this editor also displays all the voiced, unvoiced, and pitch values for every frame. The frames are divided into three overlapping displays for convenience: frames 1-256, 129-386, and 257-512. The voiced and unvoiced operator values are all displayed in gray (you can select which operators you want to show), but only one operator can be edited at a time: that operator is shown in red.
There are two displays each for the voiced and unvoiced operators; the larger upper displays show frequency in Hertz, and the lower ones show level.
About the Menu
The FS1R menu contains a number of utilities which will hopefully make editing a bit easier.
- Show Current Performance Loads the current FS1R Performance in an editor.
- Show Current Part 1 Loads the voice associated with the current performance's Part 1 in an editor.
- Set Up Test Performance and Part 1 Creates a default FS1R Performance and Voice suitable for testing your Fseq. The performance has a single Voice in Part 1, chosen from among 14 built-in voices in the FS1R designed for Fseqs.
- Swap Tracks... Swaps two different tracks. You can restrict the range of Frames in which this operation occurs.
- Copy Track To... Copies a track to another track, or to all other tracks. You can restrict the range of Frames in which this operation occurs.
- Cut Frames... Cuts out a range of frames and places them on a gaobal clipboard. Note that you can paste these frames back into this editor or into a different editor.
- Copy Frames... Copies a range of frames to a global clipboard. Note that you can paste these frames back into this editor or into a different editor.
- Paste Frames... Inserts the frames from the global clipboard at the provided insertion point.
- Overwrite Frames... Directly overwrites frames at the provided point with the frames stored in the global clipboard. You can restrict what is overwritten to be certain tracks, voiced/unvoiced only, or including pitch information.
- Clear Frames... Sets a range of frames to zero. You can restrict which parameters are erased, including the track, voiced/unvoiced only, or pitch.
- Interpolate Frames... Gradually changes the frames from the value at a start frome to the value of an end frame. You can restrict which parameters are interpolated, including the track, voiced/unvoiced options, and pitch.
- Distribute Frame Copies the values of a given frame to a range other frames.
- NormalizeFrames Normalizes the levels of a range of frames.
- Set Pitch... Sets the pitch of a range of frames.
Gotchas
- These patches are big. When Edisyn sends or writes a patch, it takes a while for the FS1R to digest it. Edisyn sends patches all the time: when you load a patch, when you undo, when you randomize, etc. If you do these things rapidly in sequence, the FS1R will take a long time to update; you should wait a beat between them to let the FS1R catch up.
- Similarly, expect a very long time to do batch downloads.
- This editor does not support real-time Fseq parameter changes.
Librarian Support
The FS1R uploads and downloads quite slowly, and also has a very large buffer.This means that using the librarian is at present a somewhat painful experience -- it's very slow to interact with the machine.
The FS1R has space for six User "Internal" Fseqs. But they are not accessible unless you have restructured your FS1R memory to permit them.
Because Fseqs are so ginormous, Edisyn must turn off the undo/redo mechanism while batch downloading. It's turned on afterwards. This might be confusing.
Thanks
Thanks to Thor Zollinger<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for his considerable help, code, and ideas in the development of this patch editor.
| By
| Sean Luke
|
| Date
| July 2020
|