| Tiago Romao |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Overview
Welcome to my profile!
Over 10 years of website development experience.
Software engineer, with previous experience as a team manager, lead developer.
Life-long learner, interested in building products that make life better.
- Backend technologies: Node, Ruby on Rails 3/4, PHP 5.x/7, Express, Hapi, Laravel 4.x/5.x, CodeIgniter
- Frontend technologies: React, Angular 1.x/2/4/5, Vue.js, React Native, Ionic, Backbone, Redux, Vuex
- Database: MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis
- Unit Test: Jest, Mocha, Jasmine, Protractor, Rspec
- Teamwork: Github, BitBucket, Jira, Trello, Asana
- Devops: Jenkins, Circle CI, AWS Code pipeline


Advertiser categoriser
Here's a list of advertisers we've recorded. Tell us which party they're politically campaigning for.
Dev to-do
- Create
advertiser
table, link toadvert
table - Add
GET /advertisers/
endpoint, receiveadvertiser_id,advertiser_vanity,advertiser
for 50 advertisers - Add
POST /advertisers/:id
endpoint, updatepolitical (BOOL),affiliation (party id STRING)
of an advertiser - Simple user/password for access
- Gameify user categorising (simple leaderboard)
Categorised
Save {{advertisersClassified.length}} categorised advertisers
Really


A voluntary government school makeover project inspired by the concept of Bala (building as a learning aid) which is an innovative way to look at the relationship of a child with the school space. It is about developing the school’s entire physical environment as a learning aid-the inside, the outside, everywhere. At the core it is about maximizing the educational value of built space through visual imagery. It emphasizes on the importance of the physical learning environment, infrastructure and visuals in the overall educational process.
A project aimed at transforming homeless shelters for women and children into places that inspire behavioral and psychological change through our various mentoring programs and makeover of the physical space, women and children are introduced to a way of thinking that helps to shift their outlook about their lives and possibilities for the future.
Maximum Happiness to Maximum number of people” We design activities, campaigns and events of kindness that inspire people to give attention, affection and appreciation creating a pandemic of happy people around the world.
We adopt a village, make people our family and work together on providing services and solutions to rural problems, empowering local hands to sustain themselves to become a holistically developed community of a model village
Because “There is no Planet B” We initiate campaigns and projects to create awareness leading to action in individuals and communities with respect to making the best use of environmental resources while conserving them at the same time.


HUSKYBella Sam Puppies:
HUSKYSuki Sam Puppies
MALAMUTEShelly Samson Puppy:
SAMOYEDLumia Beaker Puppies:
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Lucky Ali Tries To Stay 'irrelevant', Doesn't Want To Join Hands With Big Music Label
by Chetna KapoorMusic
1996 pop hit "O Sanam" singer Lucky Ali opened up about how online views on his songs don't thrill him and how he tries to stay 'irrelevant'. Read to know —
Written By Chetna Kapoor | Mumbai | Updated On: November 17, 2019 19:47 IST
Singer Lucky Ali who became popular with his 1996 hit song 'O Sanam' and later 'Na Tum Jaano Na Hum', in an interview with a news agency said that he is trying to stay irrelevant because it is not about him as an individual, it is in fact about 'we', the music like a holographic diagram. He further went on to say that the number of views he gets online doesn't 'thrill him'. "I am happy when people like it but if you feel happy that ''oh my god! I got so many clicks'', then you are a loser because that's what you depend on," Ali said in an interview.
Lucky Ali: Here are iconic songs in Bollywood of the famous singer
The singer hasn't put a stop to learning and says that there is always someone 'in someplace that has got a better understanding than you do'. Lucky Ali collaborated with an Israeli artiste Eliezer Botzer for 'Lemalla' and considers it an 'honorable' experience. Talking about his future projects, Ali has nothing planned as of yet.
"I have got music that I want to release...that I am trying to function in a way that it gets across to everybody with the least amount of work. I don''t want to work too much on that...you know sell my music. I definitely don't want to ''sell my music''," he told IANS. Ali concluded by saying that he doesn't want to join hands with any big music label because 'they will give him the same story they gave 15 years back' — 'We want to change the face of music'. According to Lucky Ali, music will always be 'seven notes and one cannot change the face of music'.
Get the latest entertainment news from India & around the world. Now follow your favourite television celebs and telly updates. Republic World is your one-stop destination for trending Bollywood news. Tune in today to stay updated with all the latest news and headlines from the world of entertainment.


Nuggets play the Celtics in cross-conference contest
by The Associated PressBoston Celtics (11-3, second in the Eastern Conference) vs. Denver Nuggets (10-3, second in the Western Conference)
Denver; Friday, 9 p.m. EST
Denver takes on Boston in out-of-conference action.
Denver went 54-28 overall with a 34-7 record at home in the 2018-19 season. The Nuggets averaged 27.4 assists per game on 41.9 made field goals last season.
Boston went 49-33 overall during the 2018-19 season while going 21-20 on the road. The Celtics averaged 18.1 points off of turnovers, 12.5 second chance points and 39.3 bench points last season.
The matchup Friday is the first meeting of the season between the two teams.
Nuggets Injuries: None listed.
Celtics Injuries: Gordon Hayward: out (left hand).
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.


| Propylene Glycol Industrial Grade General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
PG; Propylene glycol; 1,2-Dihydroxypropane; propane-1,2-diol |
| Molecular Formula: |
C3H8O2 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
57-55-6 |
| Chemical Category: |
Glycols |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Dow Chemical Company |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
Cellophane |
| Used for Products: |
Pharmaceutical & cosmetic applications |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.038 (20°C) |
| Specific Heat at 25°C, kJ/kg K: |
2.515 |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Surface Tension, mN/m: |
36 (25°C) |
| Thermal Conductivity at 25°C, W/m K: |
0.2061 |
| Vapor Density, relative to H2: |
2.62 |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
0.01 (20°C); 0.017 (25°C) |
Chemical Properties
-
| Henry Law Constant, atm/(m3 mol): |
0.000000012 |
| Solubility in Water at 25°C, g/L: |
100 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
10 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.433 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Not considered a hazardous substance |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
22,36/38,43 |
| UN Safety Phrases: |
23,26,27,39 |
| Autoignition Temperature, °C: |
415 |
| Lower Explosive Level, LEL, %: |
2.6 |
| Upper Explosive Level, UEL, %: |
12.6 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
Irritant |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
104 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Gloves, chemical goggles, body protection |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
4.7 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
1.68 |
Aquatic Toxicity
-
| Daphnia Magna, mg/L: |
>4,850 (96-h LC50) |
| Fathead Minnow, 96-h LC50, mg/L: |
>46,500 |
| Rainbow Trout, 96-h LC50, mg/L: |
44,000 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Rabbit Dermal, LD50, mg/kg: |
20,800 |
| Rat Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
20,000 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


Post Global Financial Crisis derivatives reforms have lifted the veil off over-the-counter (OTC) derivative markets. Swap Execution Facilities (SEFs) and Swap Data Repositories (SDRs) now publish data on swaps that are traded on or reported to those facilities (respectively). This package provides you the ability to get this data from supported sources.
| Version: | 0.3.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | assertthat (≥ 0.1), httr (≥ 1.2.1), lubridate (≥ 1.3.3), readr (≥ 1.1.0), tibble (≥ 1.3.0), utils (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Suggests: | testthat (≥ 1.0.0), covr |
| Published: | 2018-02-10 |
| Author: | Imanuel Costigan [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Imanuel Costigan <i.costigan at me.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/imanuelcostigan/dataonderivatives/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://imanuelcostigan.github.io/dataonderivatives, https://github.com/imanuelcostigan/dataonderivatives |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | dataonderivatives results |
| Reference manual: | dataonderivatives.pdf |
| Package source: | dataonderivatives_0.3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: dataonderivatives_0.3.1.zip, r-release: dataonderivatives_0.3.1.zip, r-oldrel: dataonderivatives_0.3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: dataonderivatives_0.3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: dataonderivatives_0.3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | dataonderivatives archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dataonderivatives to link to this page.


|
Someone wants to request work from BoomPoW, they have provided the following information:
|
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Email: {{ .EmailAddress }}
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Service Name: {{ .ServiceName }}
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Email: {{ .ServiceWebsite }}
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If that doesn't work, copy and paste the following link in your browser:
{{ .ApproveServiceLink }}
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Benis, The Banano Team
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Convert data to 'GeoJSON' or 'TopoJSON' from various R classes, including vectors, lists, data frames, shape files, and spatial classes. 'geojsonio' does not aim to replace packages like 'sp', 'rgdal', 'rgeos', but rather aims to be a high level client to simplify conversions of data from and to 'GeoJSON' and 'TopoJSON'.
| Version: | 0.6.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | methods, sp, sf (≥ 0.6), rgdal (≥ 1.1-1), rgeos, httr (≥ 1.1.0), maptools, jsonlite (≥ 0.9.21), magrittr, readr (≥ 0.2.2), V8, geojson (≥ 0.2.0), jqr |
| Suggests: | gistr, testthat, knitr, leaflet |
| Enhances: | RColorBrewer |
| Published: | 2018-03-30 |
| Author: | Scott Chamberlain [aut, cre], Andy Teucher [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Scott Chamberlain <myrmecocystus at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/geojsonio/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/geojsonio |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | geojsonio results |
| Reference manual: | geojsonio.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
GeoJSON Specification geojsonio vignette maps with geojsonio |
| Package source: | geojsonio_0.6.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: geojsonio_0.6.0.zip, r-release: geojsonio_0.6.0.zip, r-oldrel: geojsonio_0.6.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: geojsonio_0.6.0.tgz, r-oldrel: geojsonio_0.6.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | geojsonio archive |
| Reverse depends: | webglobe |
| Reverse imports: | antaresViz, fingertipscharts, repijson, rmapshaper, rmapzen |
| Reverse suggests: | mregions |
| Reverse enhances: | lawn, mapedit, repr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=geojsonio to link to this page.


Why you should keep hold of your Frozen 2 cinema ticket receipts
The deal is a great way to save while money is tight this time of year
by Stacey DuttonThe new Frozen 2 movie is here and fans should keep hold of their receipts when visiting cinemas this weekend.
All UK cinemas are showing the sequel where Elsa the Snow Queen and her sister Anna embark on a new adventure far away from the kingdom of Arendelle.
They are joined by friends Kristoff, Olaf and Sven and fans will be looking forward to hearing what songs the Disney musical has next to get stuck in our heads like the hit from the first movie "Let It Go".
The release will be a popular choice this weekend making families get into the Christmas spirit when they see the movies main characters set out on a dangerous, snowy but remarkable journey.
The online deal means those wanting to get out to watch this weekend can bag themselves a free ticket- and it's really simple.
To redeem the offer, new members can follow these simple steps:
- Sign up to TopCashback for free
- Buy a cinema ticket from any UK cinema and £10 cashback will be awarded (£5 minimum spend)
- Sign back into your TopCashback account and submit your receipt. This can be done by navigating to Offers > Snap & Save . Alternatively, you can submit your receipt via the app (further details on how to download the mobile app can be read here )
- Snap a picture of the receipt, showing the date and time of purchase, the cinema name, and the ticket that is eligible for cashback. You can fold your receipt to show all of the required information (full T&C’s can be found here)
- Once receipts have been submitted, cashback will track in member’s accounts within seven working days and will become ‘payable’ within 30 days.
The offer is available to new members from until midnight Tuesday 31 December.
With Snap & Save, you can easily earn cashback on your everyday items.
See all details here on the Topcashback website.


Table: Column Toggle
The column toggle table mode selectively hides columns at narrower widths as a sensible default but also offers a menu to let users manually control which columns they want to see.
Column toggle basics
This table mode automatically hides less important columns at narrower widths and surfaces a button to open a menu that allows the user to choose what columns they want to see. In this mode, the author attempts to define which columns are most important to show across various widths by assigning a priority to each column.
A user may choose to check as many columns as they want by tapping the "Columns..." button to open the column chooser popup. The popup contains a dynamically generated list of columns based on the table markup that can be checked and unchecked to adjust the visible columns.
| Rank | Movie Title | Year | Rating | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Citizen Kane | 1941 | 100% | 74 |
| 2 | Casablanca | 1942 | 97% | 64 |
| 3 | The Godfather | 1972 | 97% | 87 |
| 4 | Gone with the Wind | 1939 | 96% | 87 |
| 5 | Lawrence of Arabia | 1962 | 94% | 87 |
| 6 | Dr. Strangelove Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb | 1964 | 92% | 74 |
| 7 | The Graduate | 1967 | 91% | 122 |
| 8 | The Wizard of Oz | 1939 | 90% | 72 |
| 9 | Singin' in the Rain | 1952 | 89% | 85 |
| 10 | Inception | 2010 | 84% | 78 |
Applying column chooser mode to a table
The column chooser mode requires a table
element with two
attributes: data-role="table"
and
data-mode="columntoggle"
. An
ID
attribute is also required on the table to associate
it with the column chooser popup menu.

Setting column priority
The table works by hiding and showing columns based on two inputs:
available screen width or by the user checking and unchecking which
columns to display in a column picker popup. Add
data-priority
attributes to each of the table headers of
columns you want to responsively display and assign a priority (1 =
highest, 6 = lowest). Any table header given a priority will be
available in the column picker menu.
To make a column persistent so it's not available for hiding,
omit the data-priority
attribute. This will make the
column visible at all widths and won't be available in the column
chooser menu.
I'm critical and can't be removed
I'm very important
I'm somewhat
I'm less important
You may use any priority naming convention and assign as many (or few)
levels of priority for the columns. The plugin simply generates class
names based on the values in the data-priority
attribute
so even though we default to using a numeric system of 1-6, any naming
convention is possible.
For example, if a priority of data-priority="critical"
is
added to the heading, a class of
ui-table-priority-critial
will be applied to each cell in
that column. If a priority is assigned, the column will be made
available for toggling in the column menu and the class will be added
to each cell. The rest of the styling and media query creation is up
to you to write in your custom stylesheet.
Theme & customization
The column chooser popup is opened via a button that is generated by
the framework. The button's text is "Columns..." by default but can be
set by adding the data-column-btn-text
attribute to the
table to the text string you want in the button. The button will
inherit the theme from the content area, just like all buttons, but
the theme can be set manually by adding the
data-column-btn-theme
attribute to any swatch letter in
your theme.
The table background is themed by adding
class="ui-body-d"
to the table element. The table header
is given a themed appearance by adding the
class="ui-bar-d"
to the header row. The striped rows are
created by adding the table-stripe
class to the table
element.
| Rank | Movie Title | Year | Rating | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Citizen Kane | 1941 | 100% | 74 |
| 2 | Casablanca | 1942 | 97% | 64 |
| 3 | The Godfather | 1972 | 97% | 87 |
| 4 | Gone with the Wind | 1939 | 96% | 87 |
| 5 | Lawrence of Arabia | 1962 | 94% | 87 |
| 6 | Dr. Strangelove Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb | 1964 | 92% | 74 |
| 7 | The Graduate | 1967 | 91% | 122 |
| 8 | The Wizard of Oz | 1939 | 90% | 72 |
| 9 | Singin' in the Rain | 1952 | 89% | 85 |
| 10 | Inception | 2010 | 84% | 78 |
Making the table responsive
The styles for all columns that have priorities assigned (1-6) start
as display:none
in the structure stylesheet since we're
taking a mobile-first approach to our styles. This means that only
columns that should be persistent are visible in the styles to start.
The framework does not automatically include the the media queries to progressively display columns at wider widths. We do this to make it easier for developers to customize the media query widths for each priority level.
Media queries add the responsive behavior to show and hide columns by
priority. Each media query is written using
min-width
widths so they build on top of each other. The
widths are set in em units so they respond to font size changes. To
calculate a pixel withs in em units, divide the target width by 16
(pixels) - it's that easy.
Inside each media query, we override the
display:none
style properties set on all the priority
columns in the basic styles to display:table-cell
so they
become visible again and act as a table.
To customize the breakpoints, copy the following style block into your
custom style overrides and adjust the min-width
media
query values for each priority level to specify where various priority
columns should appear.
In the example styles below for a my-custom-class
class
on the table, the priority 1 columns are shown first, at widths above
20em
(320px), then priority 2 kicks in above
30em
(480px) and so on up to wide desktop widths with
priority 6. Feel free to change these breakpoints in your stylesheet
and choose how many priority levels you'd like to use.
/* Show priority 1 at 320px (20em x 16px) */
@media screen and (min-width: 20em) {
.my-custom-class th.ui-table-priority-1,
.my-custom-class td.ui-table-priority-1 {
display: table-cell;
}
}
/* Show priority 2 at 480px (30em x 16px) */
@media screen and (min-width: 30em) {
.my-custom-class th.ui-table-priority-2,
.my-custom-class td.ui-table-priority-2 {
display: table-cell;
}
}
...more breakpoints...
Due to CSS specificity, you will also need to include the class definitions for the hidden and visible states after the custom breakpoints in your custom stylesheet so be sure to include these as well:
/* Manually hidden */
.my-custom-class th.ui-table-cell-hidden,
.my-custom-class td.ui-table-cell-hidden {
display: none;
}
/* Manually shown */
.my-custom-class th.ui-table-cell-visible,
.my-custom-class td.ui-table-cell-visible {
display: table-cell;
}
Applying a preset breakpoint
Even though we strongly encourage you to write custom breakpoints yourself, the framework includes a set of pre-configured breakpoints for each of the six priority levels that you can use if they happen work well for your content.
These breakpoints can be applied by adding a
class="ui-responsive"
to the table element. Here is an
example of a table with this class added:

The six preset breakpoint classes included in the column toggle stylesheet use regular increments of 10em (160 pixels). Here is a summary of the breakpoints assigned to each priority in the preset styles:
data-priority="1"
- Displays the column at 320px (20em)
data-priority="2"
- Displays the column at 480px (30em)
data-priority="3"
- Displays the column at 640px (40em)
data-priority="4"
- Displays the column at 800px (50em)
data-priority="5"
- Displays the column at 960px (60em)
data-priority="6"
- Displays the column at 1,120px (70em)
If these preset breakpoints don't work for your content and layout needs, we recommend that you create custom breakpoints to fine tune the styles.
Grouped column headers
It's fairly common to need to logically group multiple columns under a
heading group for financial or scientific data. The framework can
support the most simple version of this by allowing for two rows of
table headers (TH
), with the first row containing simple
colspan
attributes to group the columns below. In this
configuration, the framework will parse the first row only for the
priority and expose these heading groups as the options in the column
chooser popup. In this configuration, the second heading will not be
exposed as columns that can be hidden or shown independently of the
groupings in the chooser.


Looking Back
Ever since I transferred to UC Berkeley, I have been overwhelmed by a constant onslaught of activities. Every day there are countless events on campus: club meetings, decals, recruiting events, distinguished speakers, the list goes on. Whenever I find a new thing I would love to participate in, I have to ask myself, but when? How am I possibly going to pursue a new interest when I am constantly on the verge of a problem-set induced panic attack as it is?
Any engineering student knows the feeling. Going abroad is one of those activities that is hard to find time for. I missed at least one homework assignment in favor of improving my study abroad applications. In the month leading up to my departure, I was so consumed with finals that I did next to nothing to plan my trip. To give you some perspective, my passport came in the mail less than 12 hours before I left the country. Still, the paperwork is only a small part of the consideration. I think for engineering students, the bigger questions are whether you can afford a semester to go abroad without delaying graduation. Or if going abroad in the summer will keep you from doing an internship (arguably the most important “extracurricular” for engineering students). Plus, going abroad can be expensive. With all of these obstacles, it is understandable why engineering students are underrepresented in study abroad programs. So, is it worth it? For me, it was.
I applied to a lot of scholarships, and was awarded four. I found a summer program that kept me on track to graduate and allowed me to participate in an internship.
During my time abroad, I worked as a student researcher at A*STAR Institute of High Performance Computing in Singapore. I wanted to learn about computer graphics, and my supervisor Like Gobeawan found the perfect project for me. I built a 3D model viewing application that renders .obj files and lets the user rotate, zoom, and move the models around. Then I integrated CGAL, the Computational Geometry Algorithms Library. With CGAL, I implemented volume mesh generation from the surface mesh data.  Like turning a piece of paper shaped like a triangle into a 3D pyramid.
Not only did I learn a bunch of new computer graphics concepts and jargon, I discovered what it is like to work on a real project outside of the classroom. I ran into a lot of obstacles that I didn’t anticipate. I refactored my code over and over again as my project changed, and sometimes re-refactored back to how I started. I witnessed the terror that my program became if I wasn’t organized. Not only did I become a better programmer, I learned how to tackle my problems resourcefully. The things I learned at my internship will set me up for the rest of my life, but that wasn’t even the best part. The highlight of going abroad was getting to meet people from all over the world.
I got to work with students from Singapore, China, Thailand, India, Vietnam and Turkey. My supervisor was from Indonesia. I visited 5 countries and met travellers from more places than I can remember. Observing the widely varied customs among different cultures was fascinating.
Going abroad also taught me about my own culture. Being in a different country brought out my identity as an American. There are a lot of stereotypical American traits: expressive, outgoing, confident … also arrogant, ignorant, selfish and lazy. I was reminded that I exhibit these traits more than once when people told me I am “so American”. I even found myself defending some less-desirable aspects of American culture. For instance, the high divorce rate. I discussed it with my closest friend in Singapore, Ayush, who was from India. Ayush believed that families should stay together, no matter what. I agree, but as a child of divorce I have to empathize with my parent’s decision, lest I fail to appreciate them for the amazing parents they are. So even though I dislike the high divorce rate, I defended it. I believe people change and it should be okay to leave a marriage you’ve grown out of, as selfish as that might be.
So even though I tried to avoid perpetuating negative stereotypes, there are some things I did unapologetically. I believe it is essential to take care of yourself before you can help others (selfish). Sometimes I spoke loudly about my opinions (arrogant). I’m sure I violated more cultural expectations than I am even aware of (ignorant). Still, I always did my best to show respect for the values and traditions of others, whether I agreed with them or not.
The most remarkable thing I witnessed wasn’t the cosmic differences between the behaviors, beliefs, and customs of different cultures. What astonished me the most was how well I could relate to people, despite the different worlds we came from. It sounds naïve, but I didn’t really anticipate that people from Singapore, or Thailand, or India, or China or Laos would “get me”. Beyond the language barrier, I subconsciously imagined a cultural barrier would prevent us from really knowing each other. Even though we didn’t always understand each other’s values or traditions, I was in awe of how well we could understand each other’s feelings.  But it’s easy to forget that. Going abroad showed me how profoundly similar we really are.
I’m so grateful for my opportunity to study abroad. Professionally, I was challenged to grow and work outside my comfort zone as a developer. Personally, I got to appreciate all kinds of different cultures and values, and relate to people in a way I didn’t think possible. I recognize that for some engineering students, studying abroad isn’t viable. But I hope my story will convince some that if it is even close to within reach, it’s valuable enough to pursue.


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Environment is a logical place where deployments happen which maps to a kubernetes / openshift namespace. You will see environments here after you add a build.


I have always had an interest in programming and writing code. I was put off it by a professor in college. Since then, I have tried many different avenues. I have spent the last few years working odd-jobs and trying to land a career with no success. Coding is a way I can safely work from home and connect several facets of my education.
In my free time, I like to draw, work on personal projects, go hiking/take walks, and play video games. I play a couple of musical instruments from time to time.Unfortunately, all of that was severly lacking in 2020. This was mostly due to the general state of the world and its inhabitants.


HTML
CSS
PHOTOSHOP
ILLUSTRATOR
reflects the gradient pattern from start-to-end then end-to-start then start-to-end, continuously until the region is filled.
reflects the gradient pattern from start-to-end then end-to-start then start-to-end, continuously until the region is filled.
reflects the gradient pattern from start-to-end then end-to-start then start-to-end, continuously until the region is filled.
Duis non volutpat arcu, eu mollis tellus. Sed finibus aliquam neque sit amet sodales. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Duis non volutpat arcu, eu mollis tellus. Sed finibus aliquam neque sit amet sodales. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Duis non volutpat arcu, eu mollis tellus. Sed finibus aliquam neque sit amet sodales. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Core Developers Guide > Configuration Files > web.xml |
The web.xml web application descriptor file represents the core of the Java web application, so it is appropriate that it is also part of the core of the Struts framework. In the web.xml file, Struts defines its FilterDispatcher, the Servlet Filter class that initializes the Struts framework and handles all requests. This filter can contain initialization parameters that affect what, if any, additional configuration files are loaded and how the framework should behave.
In addition to the FilterDispatcher, Struts also provides an ActionCleanupFilter class that handles special cleanup tasks when other filters, such as those used by Sitemesh, need access to an initialized Struts framework.
Configuring web.xml for the framework is a matter of adding a filter and filter-mapping.
<web-app id="WebApp_9" version="2.4" xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee/web-app_2_4.xsd"> <filter> <filter-name>struts</filter-name> <filter-class>org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.FilterDispatcher</filter-class> <init-param> <param-name>actionPackages</param-name> <param-value>com.mycompany.myapp.actions</param-value> </init-param> </filter> <filter-mapping> <filter-name>struts</filter-name> <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern> </filter-mapping> <!-- ... --> </web-app>
Typically, configuring a taglib is neither required nor recommended. The taglib is included in struts-core.jar, and the container will discover it automatically.
If, for some reason, a taglib configuration is needed within web.xml, copy struts2-core/core/src/main/resources/META-INF/struts-tags.tld to the WEB-INF directory as struts-tags.tld. Then, add a taglib element to the web.xml.
<!-- ... --> </welcome-file-list> <taglib> <taglib-uri>/s</taglib-uri> <taglib-location>/WEB-INF/struts-tags.tld</taglib-location> </taglib> </web-app>


Hi, I'm Gonzalo Tirado, a software engineer born in Malaga (Spain) passionate about technology and programming. I consider myself a curious and meticulous person always willing to learn new things.
After completing my studies at the university, I trained for the development of web and mobile applications. After my internship period, I joined the development team where I acquired new skills as a programmer in order to become a valuable member of the development team. In the companies in which I have worked we have developed both our own products and projects for third parties.
After 8 years as a mobile application developer, I decided to try video games development. I studied the Master of Video Games Creation at the University of Malaga and I have been working for a year as a Unity developer in a company creating mobile video games.
Nowadays, I keep improving my skills while developing my own projects as well as I develop different jobs for third parties as a freelance. I listen for employment or collaboration offers, do not hesitate to contact me.
CheckBnB is an application that tries to educate and train both guests and owners in the way of consuming energy and reducing energy waste during the holidays through an environmental awareness. My current tasks in this project are:
- Documentation of user stories and task planning using Scrum methodology.
- Development of Android CheckBnB application.
- Gameplay and tools programming in Unity (C#) for Formula E: Ghost Racing.
- Game programming of Pyramid Warriors in Unity (C#) as Master’s degree project.
- App architecture design and web services.
- Tasks planning with the work team using agile methodologies.
- Implementation of continuous integration systems, version control and code QA.
- Development of Java EE web applications.
- Development of Android (Java), iOS (Objective C) and BlackBerry (Java, C++) mobile apps.
- Development of Java EE web applications.
- Development of BlackBerry (Java) mobile apps.
The computer systems engineer is an expert in the design of computer programs and applications, operating systems and data transmission systems with great capacity for learning and adaptation given the continuous changes to which the IT sector is subject.
The curriculum of this career develops in greater depth the aspects of computer architecture, physical and mathematical fundamentals of computer science, networks, formal languages.
The fields involved in these studies belong to various areas, such as engineering, mathematics, physics and electronics mainly.
CheckBnB appears to educate both guests and owners to control and reduce the energy waste during holidays.
In order to do that, Checkbnb is developing its own solution to collect real-time data of electric consumption from the house through Energy CcM devices, a family that can be easily installed on the general protection electrical box and provide electrical information through dedicated home displays (kiosk platform).
View ProjectIn Virtually Live I helped to develop Ghost Racing: Formula E. A racing game where you race against real drivers, in real races in real time. In there, the player takes part in the intense and exciting Formula E races on street tracks around the globe! You will not only compete against the actual drivers, but also the whole Ghost Racing community. In this massive multiplayer racing experience, you need to be fast and apply the best tactics in the often unanticipated and surprising circumstances which comes with real world racing.
My role in this project was tools programmer and I also occasionally worked as a gameplay programmer. I have a lot of fun during the time I was working with my team mates while I learned so much cool stuff from them. The board games meetings were terrific moments too.
View ProjectDuring my Master's degree period I developed several games, you can check it out in my itch.io website. Consider these projects are part of my formation time.
There are also collaboration games with other awesome people, personal projects and jam games. In itch.io there are a lot of cool games made by indie developers too, if you don't know this game store you should consider to visit it.
View ProjectThis is the final year project of my engineering studies. The objective of the project was to develop a real-time wireless temperature tracking solution using devices that could be found in the market.
After a exhaustive search, I found the most convenient type of wireless thermograph for this project. To retrieve and track the information I used a smartphone as a sensors' monitor. In addition, for remote temperature tracking, I used a backend and a dashboard as a service. The proposed solution didn't involved a high cost of implementation, maintenance or replacement.
View ProjectTransmobile is a GPS tracking application that works with Android mobiles, so it isn't necessary more than the company's mobiles to have GPS tracking for all employees (commercial, operators, technicians, drivers, etc.). The solution also includes a web app to monitor and see custom reports about your tracked devices.
We started to develop this project in my early days as a developer and I have so many feelings with this product because it evolved as I evolved professionally with it. I am also very grateful for the days I spent with my team mates around this product and other awesome projects we were involved during the years we shared in Movion.
View Project


dblink_build_sql_delete(text relname, int2vector primary_key_attnums, integer num_primary_key_atts, text[] tgt_pk_att_vals_array) returns text
dblink_build_sql_delete
can be useful in doing selective
replication of a local table to a remote database. It builds a SQL
DELETE command that will delete the row with the given
primary key values.
Name of a local relation, for example foo or myschema.mytab. Include double quotes if the name is mixed-case or contains special characters, for example "FooBar"; without quotes, the string will be folded to lower case.
Attribute numbers (1-based) of the primary key fields, for example 1 2.
The number of primary key fields.
Values of the primary key fields to be used in the resulting DELETE command. Each field is represented in text form.
As of PostgreSQL 9.0, the attribute numbers in primary_key_attnums are interpreted as logical column numbers, corresponding to the column's position in SELECT * FROM relname. Previous versions interpreted the numbers as physical column positions. There is a difference if any column(s) to the left of the indicated column have been dropped during the lifetime of the table.


| 471 | (A) | To beryns and to bolde men þat hym abowte were |
| 475 | (C) | To barouns & bolde men . þat a-bowte hym were |
| (D) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 471 | (E) | to barouns & bolde men þat hym abowte weryn |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 488 | (L) | To barouns & bold men þat hym a-boute were |
| 451 | (P) | So barons & bolde men þat hym a-boute war |
| 469 | (U) | Til barons and bolde men / that him about were |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


{% extends 'layouts/master.html' %} {% import './macros/ads.html' as ads %} {% macro massControls (isArchive) %}
Click the checkboxes next to subs to mass-update them
Archived subscriptions are more like bookmarks. Unlike subscriptions, you will not receive notifications.
{% else %}Total: {{ topics.length }}, Max: 200
{{ massControls(isArchive) }}by {{ topic.user.uname }}, {{ macros.timeago(topic.created_at) }}
by {{ topic.user.uname }}, {{ macros.timeago(topic.created_at) }}


Ripple Unlocks 1 Billion XRP Ahead of Swell Conference
by Christine VasilevaRipple has unlocked the 23rd tranche of XRP from its escrow accounts, according to escrow tracking service, XRP Arcade. But where are these new 1 billion tokens headed?
Ripple Careful with Selling Escrow Funds
The new tranche was a predictable unlocking of coins out of Ripple’s well-established escrow program. The purpose of the escrow programme is to ensure the steady release of pre-mined XRP tokens at the start of each month.
Historical data show that for the 23 unlocking periods, Ripple has decreased its escrow by a total of 5 billion coins. This means around 227 million XRP were sold or distributed, on average, each month.
The company has several options on how to use the coins. They can be gifted to new partnerships, used for incentive programmes or they can be sold to cover operational expenses. Some of the XRP outstanding are then once again returned to escrow.
Right now, it remains to be seen whether the new tranche of tokens will be sent to Ripple’s OTC wallet, make its way to exchanges or redistributed elsewhere.
The statistics show that the biggest fear of Ripple dumping on investors is not necessarily founded in reality, as Ripple does not typically rush to sell off its coins. Some of the XRP have been distributed for publicity and donations, while some are sent to banks for testing transactional capabilities.
Some of the funds may have been sent to settle the dispute with the R3 company, though at this point the size and conditions of the settlement are unknown. R3 was supposed to receive XRP worth $1 billion, and it is not common knowledge if the company owns any significant funds.
The other bulk of XRP available is in the wallets of Jed McCaleb, the project’s co-founder. McCaleb has been limited to sell only a small amount of XRP each day from his original 9 billion coin stash.
Swell Conference Fails to Bring Hype
The Swell conference, which is less than a week away, is one of the sources of hype for XRP. For now, the upcoming event has failed to create action for XRP. The market price is stuck around $0.29, while trading volumes remain around $1.6 billion in 24 hours. XRP has a loyal following, but for now the vocal community has not served to increase overall demand and push XRP’s price higher.
XRP continues to spark skepticism, as it remained one of the worst performers in 2019.
Thus, any hype around XRP is seen as a pretext from insider parties to grab the change and dump their coins. Even at $0.29, XRP has appreciated enough from its sub-penny historical prices, to provide significant profits to long-time holders.
What do you think about Ripple’s stash? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Images via Shutterstock, Twitter @Whale_Alert @Ostrich1324
The Rundown


Pronto Deadlines
Correcton Plan and Correction response are really easy to do, but we still miss the deadlines.
There should be an emphasis on showing these deadlines here, to help people send them out in time!
FCC is much harder to deal with, it varies how easy it is to reach the deadline, but still counted in
our statistics.
| Sev | Release | Pronto ID | Title | Responsible | Created | Plan | FCC | FRS | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | MSS15 | NA05461624 | iPhone 6 Plus | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 2d | 6d | 8d | New |
| A | Ma16.2 | PR05458754 | iPhone 6 Plus | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 3h 20m | 2d | 4d | New |
| A | Md16.1 EP1 | PR05458754 | iPhone 6 Plus | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | New |
| B | Open MSS Cloud 16 | NA05461624 | iPhone 6 Plus | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | New |
| B | MSS15 | NA05469842 | Call of Duty IV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.04.15 | -15 | -12 | -10 | Investigating |
| B | MSS15 | PR01253442 | Samsung Smart TV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.17 | 05.20 | Investigating | |
| C | MSS15 | PR05458754 | Samsung Smart TV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | Investigating |
| C | MSS15 | PR05458754 | Samsung Smart TV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | Investigating |
| A | MSS15 | PR05458754 | Call of Duty IVCall of Duty IVCall of Duty IV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | First Correction Complete |
| B | MSS15 | NA05469842 | Call of Duty IV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | First Correction Complete |
| A | MSS15 | PR01253442 | Samsung Smart TV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.17 | 05.20 | First Correction Complete | |
| B | MSS15 | PR05458754 | Samsung Smart TV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | Final Response Sent |
| C | MSS15 | PR05458754 | Samsung Smart TV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | Final Response Sent |
| A | MSS15 | PR05458754 | Call of Duty IVCall of Duty IVCall of Duty IV | Peter Kovacs | 2015.05.15 | 05.16 | 05.17 | 05.20 | Final Response Sent |
Pronto Statistics
Biweekly Pronto Numbers
Current Pronto Distribution by Release


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
This purpose of this page will be to demonstrate my journey through coding. Although I am a complete beginner, I hope to gain knowledge daily and to empower those looking for a potential career change.


Nutrition
Drinking on the run
Pay attention to your thirst before, during, and after your workout.
Fluid replacement and exercise
Sport and athletic associations have stopped promoting the old mantra of ”drink as much as possible.“ Instead, they have stressed the importance of proper fluid intake before, during, and after exercise.
How you body maintains fluid balance
The amount of water and salt in our bodies is balanced by an intricate system of hormones regulated by the kidneys and nervous system. During exercise, we increase our heart rate and the volume of blood pumped out of the heart with each beat. This is called cardiac output. With strenuous exercise, cardiac output can increase from 5 to 25 quarts per minute. Our bodies need a full tank of salt and water within our bloodstream to make this happen.
Meanwhile, as body temperature rises during exercise, we sweat to release the heat. Also, we breathe faster and harder, which causes more water loss. The body’s response to the fluid loss is to tell our kidneys to hold on to all of the fluid they can. One of the key hormones that make this happen is called ADH, or anti-diuretic hormone. ADH levels rise in response to fluid loss by telling the kidneys not to excrete water. So the amount of water relative to salt content in the blood rises, lowering the concentration of sodium.
How much water should you drink?
Attention to proper hydration starts before you exercise. Drink 16 ounces of fluid over 15 to 30 minutes, ending two hours prior to your planned exercise start time. If you have been eating normally with at least a little salt, then plain water is fine. If not, consider a sports drink or adding a pinch of salt and sugar to the water.
For moderate exercise lasting up to an hour, you can usually rely on thirst to drive your fluid intake. The exception is exercising outdoors in very hot or cold weather, when you should drink a little extra beyond thirst.
If you exercise regularly for longer than one hour at a time or plan to compete in a long-distance event, you should make a more accurate assessment of your personal fluid needs. A simple estimate can be made by measuring change in body weight. Empty your bladder and get on the scale in dry clothing. Exercise for one hour at your usual or expected pace. Measure the exact amount of water that you drink during the test hour.  Put on the same dry clothes you wore for the initial weight and get back on the scale.
The amount of fluid you need per hour of exercise equals the number of ounces you drank plus the difference in ending vs. starting weight. (One pound equals 16 ounces of fluid.)
After you finish competing or working out, pay attention to thirst and keep drinking until urine color returns to normal — usually a pale yellow.
Regarding the type of fluid to drink, sports drinks or homemade solutions with a little sugar and salt are not necessary unless you plan to exercise for more than a couple of hours. Some people, however, feel more energized using these drinks with even less strenuous workouts.
Race course water stations
There will be plenty of water stations along the Blue Cross Broad Street Run course. Gatorade will also be provided at the 2.2-, 6.1-, 7.8-, and 8.5-mile water stations and at the finish. The Gatorade will be in bright green cups on the left side of the last tables of each station. Bottled water will be available at the finish line.
The water stations are located at the following mile marks:
- Start
- 2.2 miles
- 4.2 miles
- 4.9 miles
- 5.2 miles
- 6.1 miles
- 6.8 miles
- 7.8 miles
- 8.5 miles
- 9.1 miles
- Finish


One day I found the 120s on sale, and bought it. However, when I was searching the upgradability of this compter, things became more interesting. It turns out that the predecessor 110S has an empty M.2 slot that can be easily used to expand the hard drive capacity. But for the 120S, the M.2 is missing. So I decided to try to add the connector myself. You can find the ongoing discussion in the lenovo forum [LINK Here].
The picture below shows the empty slot near the battery
empty slot
By inspecting the slot carefully, I found out that the edge connector to use could be [SM3ZS067B120AM2R1500]. However, I was unable to find a retailer for this connector. Then I found another connector [AS0BC56-B15BM-7H]. After the ordered samples arrived (shown in picture below), I started the experiment.
AS0BC56-B15BM-7H
Unfortunately there are 4 x 0603 100nf capacitors also missing, they are right beneath the CPU heatsink.
AS0BC56-B15BM-7H
The following is my exact steps to add the connector:
Warning: Do not attemp this if you are not sure what you are doing! Accidents may result in destoryed motherboard, or even causes injury. Two other enthusiasts have not reported success with the same connector that I provided, so it can be assumed that they failed.
1, Unscew the bottom and the motherboard, then take out the motherboard and remove the heatsink. I lift the motherboard without taking out the battery and usb board. You could do that if you want to be on the safe side.
2, Use solder wick to remove the solder from pads (upper row: 1,3,5...75) gentely. Apply flux when necessary, I used Rosin instead.
3, use heat gun to blow the through holes (lower row: 2,4,6...68) on one side of the motherboard, once the solder inside the holes is melt, suck it out with solder sucker from the other side asap. This is the most difficult step for me, since pin 70,72,74 are grouped on the power rail together it takes a while to melt. I don't want to use temperatures that are too high to burn the board. If you manage to finish this part, then basically you are done.
4, clean the board and solder the connector, for my connector, I had to apply a little force for the socket to fit in notch1. I didn't clear solders in notch2 because my connector don't need to go through there.
5, solder the 4 capacitor for sata line.
AS0BC56-B15BM-7H
Finally I managed to install the socket on the slot, not perfectly fit though. I installed a 24GB sata ssd just for testing and it worked. the port supports sata 3.0 6gb.


<bodydiv>
The <bodydiv>
element is used to contain informal blocks of information
within the body of a topic. The <bodydiv>
element is specifically
designed to be a grouping element, without any explicit semantics, other than to organize
subsets of content into logical groups that are not intended or should not be contained as
a topic. As such, it does not contain an explicit title to avoid enabling the creation of
deeply nested content that would otherwise be written as separate topics. Content that
requires a title should use a <section>
element or a nested topic.
Category: Basic topic elements


geopmagent(1) – query agent information and create static policies
Synopsis
geopmadmin [--config-default | --config-override | --msr-allowlist] [--cpuid]
geopmagent [-a AGENT] [-p POLICY0 [, POLICY1, ...] ]
Description
Used to get information about GEOPM agents on a system and create
static policies for those agents. When no options are provided,
geopmagent
will display the names of all available agents. When the
agent is specified with option -a
but -p
is not given,
geopmagent
will print names of the agent’s policies and samples. If
both -a
and -p
are provided then geopmagent
will print to
standard output a JSON-formatted policy string corresponding to the
policy values specified by the -p
option. The argument to -p
is a
comma-separated list of policy parameters. To determine the parameter
names and ordering appropriate for the -p
option, run geopmagent
with only the -a
option and inspect the output line beginning with
the string "Policy:"
. The JSON-formatted string can be piped to a
file to be used as the GEOPM_POLICY
as described in geopm(7) to
provide a static input policy for the GEOPM controller. If -p
is
given but -a
is not, an error is reported.
The JSON output generated when using the -a
and -p
options follows
this schema:
{
"$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft-04/schema#",
"id": "https://geopm.github.io/geopmagent_policy.schema.json",
"title": "GEOPM agent policy",
"type": "object",
"additionalProperties": {
"type": ["integer", "string"]
}
}
Options
- --help
Print brief summary of the command line usage information, then exit.
- --version
Print version of geopm(7) to standard output, then exit.
- -a AGENT
Specify the name of the agent.
- -p POLICY
The values to be set for each policy in a comma-separated list. Values other than the first policy are optional and will be set to
NAN
if not provided, indicating that the Agent should use a default value. If the agent does not require any policy values this option must be specified as"None"
or"none"
.
Examples
List all available agents on the system:
$ geopmagent
frequency_map
monitor
power_balancer
power_governor
Get power_balancer
agent policy and sample names:
$ geopmagent -a power_balancer
Policy: POWER_CAP,STEP_COUNT,MAX_EPOCH_RUNTIME,POWER_SLACK
Sample: STEP_COUNT,MAX_EPOCH_RUNTIME,SUM_POWER_SLACK,MIN_POWER_HEADROOM
Create policy for power_governor
agent with 250 watts per node power
budget:
$ geopmagent -a power_governor -p 250
{"CPU_POWER_LIMIT" : 250}
Create policy for power_balancer
agent with 250 watts per node power
budget and other policies set to default:
$ geopmagent -a power_balancer -p 250
{"POWER_CAP" : 250}
Create policy for monitor agent which does not require any policies.
Note that GEOPM uses the monitor agent by default, in which case
specifying --geopm-agent
and --geopm-policy
are optional.
$ geopmagent -a monitor -p None
{}
See Also
geopm(7), geopm_agent_frequency_map(7), geopm_agent_monitor(7), geopm_agent_power_balancer(7), geopm_agent_power_governor(7), geopm_agent_ffnet(7), geopm_agent(3)


--- layout: default title: Content Editor ---
This page will allow for settings changes...
This page will show you the portions you have changed and allow you to provide a message (if you would like) for why you are making the change.
Once saved, you will then be able to see the saved changes on the initial full screen view.


Contact List App
Name
Email
Mobile
Actions
Add contact
Update contact
{{contact.name}}
{{contact.email}}
{{contact.mobile}}
Delete
Edit


{% extends 'template-lab-4a.html' %} {% set mainClasses = 'nhsuk-u-padding-top-0' %} {% block pageTitle %} Symptoms - NHS {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Cyanosis is where your skin or lips turn blue. It can be a sign of a serious problem.
You may notice a blue colour on your:
If you have dark skin, cyanosis may be easier to see:
Your hands and feet are usually a normal temperature unless you also have poor blood circulation.
You or your child may also have:
These are signs of a serious medical problem.
This may be a sign of poor blood circultation.
Cyanosis can mean there's not enough oxygen in your blood, or you have poor blood circulation. It can be caused by a serious problem with the:
Other causes of cyanosis include:
Cyanosis is a symptom of many different conditions.
Treatment depends on the cause.
Page last reviewed: 02 August 2019
Next review due: 02 August 2022


Mainz parts ways with coach Sandro Schwarz after 8th defeat
MAINZ, Germany (AP) - Struggling Mainz parted ways with coach Sandro Schwarz on Sunday after his team’s latest Bundesliga loss.
The club said Schwarz left “by mutual consent” after intensive talks on Saturday evening and Sunday morning with sporting director Rouven Schröder, and that assistant coach Jan-Moritz Lichte was to take care of training until a new coach is found.
The 41-year-old Schwarz, a friend of Liverpool coach Jürgen Klopp, had been in charge since his promotion from Mainz’s second team in May 2017. The club stuck with him through its fight for Bundesliga survival in his first full season, before he led it to 12th in his next.
But Saturday’s 3-2 loss at home to Union Berlin followed an 8-0 thrashing at Leipzig. Mainz is in the Bundesliga’s relegation zone with eight defeats from 11 games this season.
“The decision to part ways is very difficult for us. Sandro is a Mainzer through and through,” Schröder said. “He always worked with great meticulousness, expertise and emotion for his club and team.”
Schwarz is the third Bundesliga coach to lose his job this season. Cologne fired Achim Beierlorzer on Saturday while Bayern Munich let Niko Kovac go the previous Sunday.
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Ciarán Fahey on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cfaheyAP
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Roman Nunez
LinkedIn
●
Riverside, IL
Full Stack Web and Hybrid Mobile Applications Developer
Full stack web and hybrid mobile applications developer specializing in full stack JavaScript application and architectures. Experienced in all stages of the development life cycle, well versed in numerous programming languages.
- Hands-on experience leading all stages of system development efforts, including requirements in definition design, architecture, testing and support.
- Outstanding leadership abilities; able to coordinate and direct all phases of project-based efforts.
Core Competencies
- Full Stack Development
- Strong Analytical Skills
- Prioritizes Tasks
- Hybrid Mobile Development
- Savvy Problem Solver
- Strong Leadership Skills
Certifications / Technical Proficiencies
computer Languages: C++, C#
3D Design and Modeling: Maya
Platforms: Windows
Professional Experience
Diaz Transportation - Cicero IL Oct 2015 - Nov 2019
- Dispatching trucks
- Book keeping on Microsoft Excel
Education
DePaul University, Chicago, IL - June 2015
Bachelor of Science
Morton College, Cicero, IL - May 2011
Associate in Science


QCube Demo
About
Contact
Fact
Dimension
Git Commit Demo
Summary :
Drag the dimensions to view aggregates at those levels
Total


Timmy Tdat Speaks After Raunchy “Vitamin U” Video Mysteriously Disappears From YouTube
by WycliffeSensational Kenyan rapper Timmy Tdat over the weekend sent the internet into a frenzy after releasing a bawdy video titled “Vitamin U” featuring Tanzanian artiste Rosa Ree.
Some of the scenes in the video were explicit with the “Usinikazie” hitmaker caressing naked Ree in a bathtub.
The video attracted a negative reaction online with many calling on the singer to pull it down.
Hours later, the video mysteriously disappeared from his official Youtube account leaving netizens speculating.
Well, word has it that the singer bowed to the pressure and deleted the video from his channel.
In a tweet on Monday, however, Timmy stated that the video will be back on the video platform.

Timmy and Ree are rumoured to be dating.
Ree was quoted in April this year saying she is not dating the singer.
“Timmy ni mwanangu ni msanii kama mimi na namkubali sana kazi zake. Hata siku ya kwanza aliposlide kwenye DM, alikua mwoga mwoga halafu yule jamaa domo zege hivi. Jamaa domo zege ndio nakuambia sisi washikaji tu,” Rosa Ree revealed.
This was after they released their first collabo “Kipopo”.
The video was nothing different from “Vitamin U” as they were filmed in some scenes getting cozy raising eyebrows on their relationship.


Django inspection that checks template code for django version compatibility. Notable example is
url
tag whose first parameter should be in quotes since Django 1.5


RT @natpryce: Mathematicians seem to have poor taste in syntax 7/10/2012, 6:41:15 PM Favs: 0 Retweets: 0 link


Home
1
2
Enter numbers for the top and left side of the multiplication table.
Double click on a tab to close it. Double click on the "Form" tab to close all other tabs.
Form
Top starting number
Top ending number
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"User interfaces without all that mucking around in hyperspace"
Contents
Npyscreen is a python library that is designed to make the writing of curses-based user interfaces quick and easy.
It is designed to run using only the python standard library, and the only requirements are a working python (2.4 or above) installation and a working curses library. Npyscreen will therefore work on almost all common platforms, and even in the Cygwin environment on Windows.
This document explains the key features of Npyscreen - enough to get you using it. It is, however, a work in progress.
Unless you have exceptionally good reasons to do otherwise, this is almost certainly the best way to manage your application.
Unlike the plain NPSApp class, you do not need to write your own main loop - NPSApp managed will manage the display of each Form of your application. Set up your form objects and simply call the .run() method of your NPSAppManaged instance.
There are two methods for registering a Form object with an NPSAppManaged instance:
All Forms registered with an NPSAppManaged instance can access the controlling application as self.parentApp.
If for any reason you need to remove a Form, you can do with the .removeForm(id) method.
Once all of your forms are ready and registered with an NPSAppManaged instance, you should call .run()
This method will activate the default form, which should have been given an id of "MAIN". You can change this default by changing the class/instance variable .STARTING_FORM.
Thereafter, the next form to be displayed will be the one specified by the instance variable NEXT_ACTIVE_FORM. Whenever a Form edit loop exits, the Form specified here will be activated. If NEXT_ACTIVE_FORM is None, the main loop will exit.
There are two mechanisms that Forms should use to control NEXT_ACTIVE_FORM.
All Forms registered with an NPSAppManaged which do not have the special method .activate() will have their method .afterEditing called, if they have it. Logic to determine which the NEXT_ACTIVE_FORM should be should go here. This is the preferred method.
Forms registered with an NPSAppManaged may be given an .activate() method, which NPSAppManaged will call instead of the usual .edit() method. This can contain additional logic. This is NOT the preferred method, but may allow greater flexibility. Note that in this case, the usual .edit() method will not be called, unless you call it explicitly. For example, an .activate() method might look like this:
def activate(self): self.edit() self.parentApp.NEXT_ACTIVE_FORM = None
which would cause the mainloop to exit after the Form was complete.
The following methods may be usefully overridden by subclassing NPSAppManaged. By default they do nothing.
To use NPSApp subclass it and provide your own .main() definition. When you are ready to run the application call .run() and your mainloop will be executed.
While it provides maximum flexibility, NPSApp is in almost every other way inferior to NPSAppManaged.
A Form object is a screen area that contains widgets. Forms control which widget a user is editing, and may provide additional functionality, such as pop-up menus or actions that happen on particular keypresses.
The Following arguments can be passed to a Form's constructor:
Forms cannot be resized once created.
To add a widget to a Form, use the method:
The position and size of a widget are controlled by the widget's constructor. However, there are hints that the Form class provides. If you do not override the position of the widget, it will be placed according to the Form's .nextrelx and nextrely instance attributes. The .nextrely attribute is increased automatically each time a widget is placed. You might also increase it yourself by doing something like:
self.nextrely += 1
Which would leave a gap between the previous widget and the next placed one.
Be very careful with this method. It is called for every keypress while the Form is being edited, and there is no guarantee that it might not be called even more frequently. By default it does nothing, and is intended for you to override. Since it gets called so frequently, thoughtlessness here could slow down your whole application.
For example, be very conservative with redraws of the whole Form (a slow operation) - make sure you put in code to test whether a redraw is necessary, and try to only redraw widgets that really need to be changed, rather than redrawing the whole screen.
The basic Form class. When editing the form, the user can exit by selecting the OK button in the bottom right corner.
By default, a Form will fill the Terminal. Popup is simply a Form with a smaller default size.
These are Form classes with slightly different layouts.
The SplitForm has a horizontal line across the middle. The method get_half_way() will tell you where it has been drawn.
These forms are similar to the Form and ActionForm classes, but provide the additional functionality of Popup menus.
To add a new menu to the Form use the method new_menu(name=''). This will create the menu and return a proxy to it. For more details see the section on Menus below.
Widgets are created by passing their class as the first argument of a Form's add(...) method. The remaining arguments will be passed to the widget's own constructor. These control things such as size, position, name, and initial values.
All widgets have the following methods:
Redraws the widget, but doesn't tell curses to update the screen (it is more efficient to update all widgets and then have the Form on which they sit tell curses to redraw the screen all in one go).
Most widgets accept the optional argument clear=False|True which affects whether they first blank the area they occupy before redrawing themselves
Many widgets exist in two forms, one with a label, one without. For example Textbox and TitleText. If the label is particularly long (at time of construction), the label may be put on its own line. Additional constructor arguments:
Internally titled widgets are actually a textbox (for the label) and whatever other kind of widget is required. You can access the separate widgets (if you ever need to - you shouldn't) through the label_widget entry_widget attributes.
However, you may never need to, since the value and values attributes of the combined widget should work as expected.
This is a textbox but with additional functionality - the idea is that if the user presses TAB the widget will attempt to 'complete' what the user was typing, offering a choice of options if appropriate.
Of course, context is everything here. Autocomplete is therefore not useful, but is intended as something you can subclass. See the Filename and TitleFilename classes for examples.
A textbox that will attempt to 'complete' a filename or path entered by the user.
This is an example of the Autocomplete widget.
Offer the user a list of options. (This widget could probably have a better name, but we're stuck with it for now)
The options should be stored in the attribute values as a list. The attribute value stores the index of the user's selection.
One of the most important features of MultiLine and widgets derived from it is that it can be adapted easily to allow the user to choose different types of objects. To do so, override the method display_value(self, vl). The argument vl will be the object being displayed, and the function should return a string that can be displayed on the screen.
A titled version of the MultiLine widget.
If creating your own subclasses of MultiLine, you can create Title versions by subclassing this object and changing the _entry_type class variable.
Offer the User a list of options, allow him or her to select more than one of them.
The value attribute is a list of the indexes user's choices. As with the MultiLine widget, the list of choices is stored in the attribue values.
Slider presents a horizontal slider. The following additional arguments to the constructor are useful:
All of these options set attributes of the same name that may be altered once the widget exists.
The text displayed next to the widget (if label=True) is generated by the translate_value method. This takes no options and returns a string. It makes sense to subclass the Slider object and overload this method. It probably makes sense to ensure that the string generated is of a fixed length. Thus the default code looks like:
stri = "%s / %s" %(self.value, self.out_of) l = (len(str(self.out_of)))*2+4 stri = stri.rjust(l) return stri
A common use of Checkbox is to offer the user the option to enter additional data. For example "Enter Expiry Date". In such a case, the Form needs to display additional fields in some cases, but not in others. FormControlCheckbox makes this trivial.
Two methods are defined:
wg should be a widget.
This method does not create a widget, but instead puts an existing widget under the control of the FormControlCheckbox. If FormControlCheckbox is selected, the widget will be visible.
As many widgets as you wish can be added in this way.
Many objects can take actions based on user key presses. All such objects inherit from the internal class InputHandler. That class defines a dictionary called handlers and a list called complex_handlers. Both of these are set up by a method called set_up_handlers called during the Constructor.
Might look something like this:
{curses.ascii.NL: self.h_exit_down, curses.ascii.CR: self.h_exit_down, curses.ascii.TAB: self.h_exit_down, curses.KEY_DOWN: self.h_exit_down, curses.KEY_UP: self.h_exit_up, curses.KEY_LEFT: self.h_exit_left, curses.KEY_RIGHT: self.h_exit_right, "^P": self.h_exit_up, "^N": self.h_exit_down, curses.ascii.ESC: self.h_exit_escape, curses.KEY_MOUSE: self.h_exit_mouse, } If a key is pressed (note support for notations like "^N" for "Control-N" and "!a" for "Alt N") that exists as a key in this dictionary, the function associated with it is called. No further action is taken. By convention functions that handle user input are prefixed with h\_.
This list should contain list or tuple pairs like this (test_func, dispatch_func).
If the key is not named in the dictionary handlers, each test_func is run. If it returns True, the dispatch_func is run and the search stops.
Complex handlers are used, for example, to ensure that only printable characters are entered into a textbox. Since they will be run frequently, there should be as few of them as possible, and they should execute as quickly as possible.
When a user is editing a widget and a key is pressed, handlers and then complex_handlers are used to try to find a function to execute. If the widget doesn't define an action to be taken, the handlers and complex_handlers of the parent Form are then checked.
All of the standard widgets are entirely usable on a monochrome terminal. However, it's a colourful world these days, and npyscreen lets you display your widgets in, well, if not Technicolor(TM) then as close a curses will allow.
Colour is handled by the ThemeManager class. Generally, your application should stick to using one ThemeManager, which you should set using the setTheme(ThemeManager) function. So for example:
npyscreen.setTheme(npyscreen.Themes.ColorfulTheme)
Any default themes defined by npyscreen will be accessible via npyscreen.Themes.
A basic theme looks like this:
class DefaultTheme(npyscreen.ThemeManager): default_colors = { 'DEFAULT' : 'WHITE_BLACK', 'FORMDEFAULT' : 'YELLOW_BLACK', 'NO_EDIT' : 'BLUE_BLACK', 'STANDOUT' : 'CYAN_BLACK', 'LABEL' : 'BLUE_BLACK', 'LABELBOLD' : 'WHITE_BLACK', 'CONTROL' : 'GREEN_BLACK', }
The colours - such as WHITE_BLACK ("white on black") - are defined in the initialize_pairs method of the ThemeManager class. The following are defined by default:
('BLACK_WHITE', curses.COLOR_BLACK, curses.COLOR_WHITE), ('BLUE_BLACK', curses.COLOR_BLUE, curses.COLOR_BLACK), ('CYAN_BLACK', curses.COLOR_CYAN, curses.COLOR_BLACK), ('GREEN_BLACK', curses.COLOR_GREEN, curses.COLOR_BLACK), ('MAGENTA_BLACK', curses.COLOR_MAGENTA, curses.COLOR_BLACK), ('RED_BLACK', curses.COLOR_RED, curses.COLOR_BLACK), ('YELLOW_BLACK', curses.COLOR_YELLOW, curses.COLOR_BLACK), )
('WHITE_BLACK' is always defined.)
If you find you need more, feel free to subclass ThemeManager and change class attribute _colours_to_define. You are perfectly free to use colours other than the standard curses ones, but since not all terminals support doing so, npyscreen does not by default.
If you want to disable all colour in your application, npyscreen defines two convenient functions: disableColor() and enableColor().
When a widget is being drawn, it asks the active ThemeManager to tell it appropriate colours. 'LABEL', for example, is a label given to colours that will be used for the labels of widgets. The Theme manager looks up the relevant name in its default_colors dictionary and returns the appropriate colour-pair as an curses attribute that is then used to draw the widget on the screen.
Individual widgets often have color attribute of their own (which may be set by the constructor). This is usually set to 'DEFAULT', but could be changed to any other defined name. This mechanism typically only allows individual widgets to have one particular part of their colour-scheme changed.
Title... versions of widgets also define the attribute labelColor, which can be used to change the colour of their label colour.


[1]:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from qucat import GUI
from scipy.constants import pi,hbar, h, e
Understanding a tuneable coupler circuit¶
Here, we study the circuit of https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.10037 where two transmon qubits are coupled through a tuneable coupler.
This tuneable coupler is built from a capacitor and a Superconducting Quantum Interference Device, or SQUID. By flux biasing the SQUID, we change the effective Josephson energy of the coupler, which modifies the coupling between the two transmons. We will present how the normal mode visualization tool helps in understanding the physics of the device. Secondly, we will show how a Hamiltonian generated with QuCAT accurately reproduces experimental measurements of the device.
We start by building the device shown below
optical micrograph from https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.10037
More specifically, we are interested in the part of the device in the dashed box, consisting of the two transmons and the tuneable coupler. The other circuitry, the flux line, drive line and readout resonator could be included to determine external losses, or the dispersive coupling of the transmons to their readout resonator. We will omit these features for simplicity here.
The circuit is built with the GUI
[2]:
TC = GUI('circuits/tuneable_coupler.txt', # location of the circuit file
edit=True, # open the GUI to edit the circuit
plot=True, # plot the circuit after having edited it
print_network=False) # print the network
The inductance \(L_j\) of the junction which models the SQUID is given symbolically, and will have to be specified when calling future functions. Since \(L_j\) is controlled through flux \(\phi\) in the experiment, we define a function which translates \(\phi\) (in units of the flux quantum) to \(L_j\)
[3]:
def Lj(phi):
# maximum Josephson energy
Ejmax = 6.5e9
# junction asymmetry
d = 0.0769
# flux to Josephson energy
Ej = Ejmax*np.cos(pi*phi) *np.sqrt(1+d**2 *np.tan(pi*phi)**2)
# Josephson energy to inductance
return (hbar/2/e)**2/(Ej*h)
To get an initial idea of the different modes of the circuit, let us display their resonance frequencies, their dissipation rates, anharmonicities and Kerr coefficients at 0 flux
[7]:
f,k,A,chi = TC.f_k_A_chi(pretty_print=True, Lj=Lj(0))
mode | freq. | diss. | anha. |
0 | 3.27 GHz | 0Hz | 165 MHz |
1 | 6.84 GHz | 0Hz | 128 MHz |
2 | 6.98 GHz | 0Hz | 117 MHz |
Kerr coefficients (diagonal = Kerr, off-diagonal = cross-Kerr)
mode | 0 | 1 | 2 |
0 | 165 MHz | | |
1 | 13 MHz | 128 MHz | |
2 | 94.8 MHz | 234 MHz | 117 MHz |
By visualizing the normal modes of the circuit, we can understand the mechanism behind the tuneable coupler. We plot the highest frequency mode at \(\phi=0\)
[4]:
TC.show_normal_mode(mode = 2,
quantity = 'current',
Lj=Lj(0))
C:\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\qucat\core.py:2499: RuntimeWarning: invalid value encountered in sqrt
return np.sqrt(hbar/np.real(z)/np.imag(dY(z,**kwargs)))
This mode is called symmetric since the currents flow in the same direction on each side of the coupler. This leads to a net current through the coupler junction, such that the value of \(L_j\) influences the oscillation frequency of the mode. Conversely, if we plot the anti-symmetric mode instead
[5]:
TC.show_normal_mode(mode = 1,
quantity = 'current',
Lj=Lj(0))
currents are flowing away from the coupler in each transmon, we find a current through the coupler junction and capacitor on the order of \(10^{-21}\) A. This mode frequency should not vary as a function of \(L_j\). When the bare frequency of the coupler matches the coupled transmon frequencies, the coupler acts as a band-stop filter, and lets no current traverse. At this point, both symmetric and anti-symmetric modes should have identical frequencies.
This effect is shown experimentally in Fig. 2(e) of https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.10037.
We can reproduce this experiment by generating a Hamiltonian with QuCAT and diagonalizing it with QuTiP for different values of the flux.
[6]:
# modes to include when generating the system Hamiltonian
modes_to_include = [1,2]
# Values of the bias flux to sweep
phi_list = np.linspace(-0.25,0.5,201)
# Iitialize a list of transition frequencies
fs = [np.zeros(len(phi_list)) for mode in modes_to_include]
for i,phi in enumerate(phi_list):
# Generate the Hamiltonian
H = TC.hamiltonian(
Lj = Lj(phi),
excitations = 7,
taylor = 4,
modes = modes_to_include)
# compute eigenenergies and eigenstates
ee,es = H.eigenstates()
# Add the first two transition frequencies of the
# two modes considered to the list of transition frequencies
for m,mode in enumerate(modes_to_include):
fs[m][i] = ee[m+1]-ee[0]
[7]:
# Plot the eigenfrequencies
plt.plot(phi_list,fs[0]/1e9)
plt.plot(phi_list,fs[1]/1e9)
plt.xlabel('Flux (flux quanta)')
plt.ylabel('Transition frequencies (GHz))')
[7]:
Text(0, 0.5, 'Transition frequencies (GHz))')
Note that we have constructed a Hamiltonian with modes 1 and 2, excluding mode 0, which corresponds to oscillations of current majoritarily located in the tuneable coupler. One can verify this fact by plotting the distribution of currents for mode 0 using the show_normal_mode
method.
[8]:
TC.show_normal_mode(mode = 0,
quantity = 'current',
Lj=Lj(0))
This experiment can be viewed as two “bare” transmon qubits coupled by the interaction
\(\hat H_\text{int} = g\sigma_x^L\sigma_x^R\)
where left and right transmons are labeled \(L\) and \(R\) and \(\sigma_x\) is the \(x\) Pauli operator. The coupling strength \(g\) reflects the rate at which the two transmons can exchange quanta of energy. If the transmons are resonant a spectroscopy experiment reveals a hybridization of the two qubits, which manifests as two spectroscopic absorption peaks separated in frequency by \(2g\). From this point of view, this experiment thus implements a coupling which is tuneable from an appreciable value to near 0 coupling.


|
| | Vector () |
| | Default constructor. More...
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| |
| | Vector (const Float *floatArray) |
| |
| | Vector (Float const &value) |
| | Constructor that initializes each coordinate with the given value. More...
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| |
| | Vector (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) |
| | Copy constructor. More...
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| |
| template<class Float2 > |
| | Vector (Vector< Float2, dimensions > const &v) |
| | Generic copy constructor. More...
|
| |
| Float * | getBuffer () |
| | Gets the coordinates as an array of Float. More...
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| |
| const Float * | getBuffer () const |
| | Gets the coordinates as an array of Float. More...
|
| |
| Float | norm () const |
| | Return the norm of the vector. More...
|
| |
| Float | norm2 () const |
| | Returns the squared norm of the vector. More...
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| |
| const Float & | operator[] (int index) const |
| | Access to the value of each coordinate. More...
|
| |
| Float & | operator[] (int index) |
| | Access to the value of each coordinate. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions+1 > | push (Float const &coord) const |
| | Creates a new vector of dimension 'dimensions'+1 by pushing the coordinate 'coord' on back of the vector. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | operator+ (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Addition operator. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | operator- (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Substraction operator. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | operator- () const |
| | Negation operator. More...
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| |
| Float | operator* (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Scalar product. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | operator* (Float const &v) const |
| | Muliplication operator. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | operator/ (Float const &v) const |
| | Division operator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator+= (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) |
| | Assignment by addition operator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator-= (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) |
| | Assignment by subtraction operator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator*= (Float const &factor) |
| | Assignment by muliplication operator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator/= (Float const &factor) |
| | Assignment by division operator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator= (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) |
| | Copy operator. More...
|
| |
| template<class Float2 > |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator= (Vector< Float2, dimensions > const &v) |
| | Generic copy operator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > & | operator= (Float const &s) |
| | Copy operator. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | inv () const |
| | Pseudo inverse of the vector. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator< (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Comparison operator (lexicographical order). More...
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| |
| bool | operator== (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Equality operator. More...
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| |
| bool | operator!= (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Inequality operator. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | normalized () const |
| | Return the associated normalized vector. More...
|
| |
| int | size () const |
| | Returns the number of dimensions of this object. More...
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| |
| iterator | begin () |
| | Begin iterator. More...
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| |
| iterator | end () |
| | End iterator. More...
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| |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| | Begin const iterator. More...
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| |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| | End const iterator. More...
|
| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | simdAbs () const |
| | Computes absolute value of all vector components. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | simdMin (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Computes the minimum value component by component. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | simdMax (Vector< Float, dimensions > const &v) const |
| | Computes the maximum value component by component. More...
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| |
| Vector< Float, dimensions > | zeroIfNegativeCoordinate () const |
| |
| Math::Vector< Float, dimensions+1 > | insert (int index, Float const &value) const |
| |
| Math::Vector< Float, dimensions-1 > | remove (int index) const |
| |
| Math::Vector< Float, dimensions+1 > | pushBack (Float const &value) const |
| |
| Math::Vector< Float, dimensions+1 > | pushFront (Float const &value) const |
| |
| Math::Vector< Float, dimensions-1 > | popBack () const |
| |
| Math::Vector< Float, dimensions-1 > | popFront () const |
| |
template<class Float, int dimensions>
class Math::Vector< Float, dimensions >
Class representing a N-dimensional vector.
- Parameters
-
| Float | The scalar type. |
| dimensions | The dimension of the vector |
- Author
- Fabrice Lamarche, University Of Rennes 1
- Date
- 23/01/2010


Craig Counsell runner up for NL Manager of the Year
Led Brewers to NL Wild Card Game in 2019
by Jay WilsonMILWAUKEE - Milwaukee Brewers manager Craig Counsell finished second to St. Louis Cardinals manager Mike Schildt in the voting for National League Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday.
Counsell finished second in the NL Manager of the Year voting by the BBWAA last season.
Counsell had 13 first place votes to 10 for Schildt, but the Cardinals manager had 14 second place votes to only six second place votes for Counsell.
Counsell led the Brewers to an 89-73 record in 2019.
Despite losing Christian Yelich to a broken kneecap for the final month of the season, the Brewers still made the National League Wild Card Game, losing to the eventual World Series Champion Washington Nationals.


Jupyter Notebooks don't currently support libraries to plot historical data, but we are working on adding the functionality. Until the functionality is added, use Python to plot data point indicators.
You need to create an indicator timeseries to plot the indicator values.
Follow these steps to plot the indicator values:
bb_plot = bb_indicator[["upperband", "middleband", "lowerband", "price"]]
plot
method.bb_plot.plot(figsize=(15, 10), title="SPY BB(20,2)"))
plt.show()


Here after registration and login will be stats, cup animation, buttons for drink preparation and coffee buying, alerts.
Info
What is this game about? Have you ever dreamt about your own cafe?  Here is your chance to experience the rush! The game was created using the extensive knowledge of the inner workings of a coffee shop. Also, it mimics real-life prices and crowd mechanics (in a way).
What is the aim of the game? Max out the Popularity percentage up to 100 %, unlock all of the Achievements, earn 10 000 000 coins, or just enjoy the simulation. :)
Why sould I upgrade things? Choosing better alternatives increases the attractiveness of your business—Popularity.
What Popularity percentage is and why is it important? Higher popularity allows you either to sell more drinks per month or to increase the price of the drink without customers leaving the queue. You need to find the right balance between the price of the drink and the Popularity percentage in order to maximize your profit.


Unfortunately your code did not match a winner. Please try again if you receive another contest code.


Bandwidth PHP SDK
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Interface RECORDING_STATES
Namespace:
Catapult
Located at
core/States.php
Constants summary
string
recording
#
"recording"
string
completed
#
"completed"
string
saving
#
"saving"
string
error
#
"error"


Computer Defense Force is a tower defense game where you, the user, must defend the core of your computer from cyber attacks by forces unknown!


Animation is important for educational simulations and games, but it can also be used as a general tool for testing, inspecting and validating simulations.
Simulation runs can be animated by visualizing objects and events, by sonifying events and by allowing human users to interact with the simulated world. OESjs allows adding the following user interfaces (UI) to a simulation model:
For being able to observe a simulation run, some form of visualization has to be defined. OESjs supports both the visualization of spatial models and of non-spatial models. In a visualization of a non-spatial model, such as the Service-Desk-1 model, all object views have to be explicitly positioned in an observation canvas. Rich two-dimensional visualizations can be obtained by using the web technology of Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) in the definition of the observation UI.
In the case of our Service-Desk-1 model, we may, for instance, visualize the service desk using either an image or simply a fixed-size rectangle, and its queue in the form of a growing and shrinking bar.
For defining an observation UI with SVG-based visualization, the following settings have to be made:
sim.config.observationUI.type = "SVG"; sim.config.observationUI.canvas.width = 600; sim.config.observationUI.canvas.height = 300;
In addition, one can define a CSS style for the canvas element in the following way, e.g. for setting a background color or background image:
sim.config.observationUI.canvas.style = "background-color: azure";
Then we can define fixed elements of a visualization, giving each one a name (here: "desk") and defining an SVG shape with attributes and a CSS style:
sim.config.observationUI.fixedElements = { "desk": { shapeName: "rect", shapeAttributes: { x: 350, y: 200, width: 50, height: 30}, style: "fill:brown; stroke-width:0" } };
For learning more about SVG shapes and their attributes, see the book chapter Basic Shapes & Paths by Joni Trythall. For learning more about CSS styling of SVG elements, see Styling And Animating SVGs With CSS by Sara Soueidan.
The main issue in visualization is to visualize simulation objects by defining suitable views for them and then map certain attributes to suitable visual parameters such as colors, shape size, etc. A visualization view can be defined either for all instances of an object type or for specific instances only.
For instance, we may want to visualize the waiting line of the object "serviceDesk1" in the form of a rectangle and map the service desk's queueLength attribute to the width of that rectangle, as in the following object view definition:
sim.config.observationUI.objectViews = { "serviceDesk1": [ // a view of the queue { shapeName: "rect", // a rectangle defined by shapeAttributes: { // left-upper corner (x,y) as well as width and height x: function (sd) {return Math.max( 0, 330 - sd.queueLength * 20);}, width: function (sd) {return Math.min( 300, sd.queueLength * 20);}, y: 150, height: 80 }, style:"fill:yellow; stroke-width:0" }, { shapeName: "text", shapeAttributes: {x: 325, y: 250, textContent: function (sd) {return sd.queueLength;}}, style: "font-size:14px; text-anchor:middle" } ] };
Notice that the view consists of two elements: a rectangle and an attached text displaying the queue length. In the view definition, certain attributes are assigned a fixed value, while others are assigned a JS function expression, which codes the mapping of object attributes to visual parameters.
Alternatively, instead of defining a view for a specific service desk object, we can also define a view for all service desk objects, like so
sim.config.observationUI.objectViews = { "ServiceDesk": [ { shapeName: "rect", // a rectangle defined by shapeAttributes: { // left-upper corner (x,y) as well as width and height x: function (sd) {return Math.max( 0, 330 - sd.queueLength * 20);}, width: function (sd) {return Math.min( 300, sd.queueLength * 20);}, y: 150, height: 80 }, style:"fill:yellow; stroke-width:0" } };
Whenever a model is about objects that are located in a two-dimensional discrete space, also called gridspace, it


This easy-to-use substitution cipher encrypts via ROT13 your email addresses to avoid them getting harvested by spam-bots while keeping the mailto: feature. It rests on JavaScript and includes a pure CSS fallback. Feel free to bookmark it and share it!


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Fake Rope Component
The fake rope component is used to simulate simple cables, ropes and wires for decorative purposes.
These ropes are not able to pull on another object and thus can't be used as a gameplay element. Use the rope component for such use cases.
On the other hand, the fake rope component is more lightweight to simulate and is optimized to have very little overhead when it has reached a resting state (doesn't swing anymore). Therefore it can be used in larger quantities for decorative purposes.
Setting Up a Rope
A rope requires two anchor points between which it hangs. One anchor point is the rope object position itself, for the other one typically uses a dummy game object. The Anchor
object reference is used to select which one to use.
In the object hierarchy it typically looks like this:
The position of the anchors can be moved in the 3D viewport to position the rope as desired. The shape of the simulated rope will be shown as a preview. Use the Slack
property to make the rope sag.
Run the scene to see the final shape and behavior.
Rendering
With just the rope simulation component, you won't be able to see the rope, at all. You also need to attach a rope render component to the same game object.
Examples
The Testing Chambers project contains a dedicated Ropes scene with many examples.
Component Properties
Anchor
: A reference to an object whose position determines where the rope ends.AttachToOrigin
,AttachToAnchor
: Whether the rope is fixed at the origin or anchor location. If the rope is not attached at one or both ends it is free to move away from there.Pieces
: How many individual pieces the rope is made up of. More pieces look prettier, but cost more performance and may decrease the simulation stability.Slack
: How much slack the rope has. A value of zero means the rope is hung perfectly straight between its anchors. Positive values make the rope sag downwards.Damping
: How quickly the rope loses energy while swinging. Higher values make the rope come to rest more quickly, low values make the rope swing for a long time. Once a rope comes to rest, it takes significantly less processing power.WindInfluence
: How strongly wind should make the rope swing. Be aware that having many swinging ropes costs a lot of performance.


--- title: "DMOD" link: "https://dmod.gr" year: 2015 category: web ---
E-shop for modular furniture, lights and objects.
Designed by Roleplay.
Build with: WordPress, HTML5, CCS3, JavaScript, WooCommerce, SASS.


Silver lining in India's credit market
by BloombergBy Divya Patil
India’s credit crisis has come with a silver lining for some of the country’s funds investing in top-rated corporate bonds.
Returns have jumped after the central bank delivered a string of rate cuts in part to fight the crisis. The broader credit market woes have also helped indirectly by burnishing the appeal of higher-rated debt, even as lower-rated credits have struggled.
“The rate-easing cycle is on and liquidity is expected to stay surplus,” said Lakshmi Iyer, chief investment officer for fixed income at Kotak Mahindra Asset Management Co.
Average returns have jumped to the highest in three years on funds holding company notes rated AA+ and above overseen by the top 10 asset management companies.
The Reserve Bank of India this year has delivered five back-to-back rate cuts. The gains may extend as the RBI is expected to further ease policy amid continued weakness in the economy, fund managers say.
The spread between a three-year, top-rated company and sovereign debt narrowed 55 basis points so far this year, thanks to Asia’s most aggressive easing cycle. That compares with a widening of 35 basis points in the year-earlier period.
The risk aversion generated by the collapse of the shadow lending giant IL&FS Group last year has seen assets of funds that invest mainly in AAA or AA rated debt jump to 740 billion rupees ($10.3 billion) in October from 610 billion rupees in April, data from the Association of Mutual Funds in India show.
In comparison, the pool of money managed by funds holding higher-risk debt securities has shrunk by about a fifth to 210 billion rupees during the period, the data show.


¡Draw!
Basic Edition CSS
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Not Drawing
Position X:
150
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Position Y:
75
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--- layout: component-layout title: Dockerize helpdesk project link-title: Dockerize category: url: /uvdemo/default/docker.html ---
UVdesk - Dockerize helpdesk project
You can also dockerize your helpdesk project to easily deploy your setup from within a docker container.
To build an image, simply switch to your project's directory and run the following command:
$ docker build -t {IMAGE_NAME} .
Upon successfull execution, this will create a docker image with the specified tag using the -t option. You can use this image to deploy your helpdesk project using either:
docker run or docker-compose.
Deploying Containers
Containers can be launched using one of the two given methods:
Using Docker Run
You can simply launch a standalone container using the following command:
Using Docker Compose
Create a configuration file docker-compose.yaml and set it's configuration details as follows:
Once you've created the configuration file, deploy your containers as services using the following command:
$ docker-compose up -d -f {PATH_TO_DOCKER_FILE}
References: