SQL Injection Hacking
SQL injection is a hacking technique that uses sql queries to trick and identify important information within an applications database. Injected SQL commands can alter SQL statements and compromise the security of a web application. When a site has a search bar or a field to enter a user id or email or even password, it will typically have a sql server code that enters your input such as this:
input = text text text SELECT * FROM users WHERE userID = “text text text“;
If there is nothing to prevent a user from entering an incorrect input, the user can enter some conditional input like: x=x, which is always true. So WHERE x=x is true, which it is, the server code above would return everything from the current field. This leaves important information like passwords and emails extremely vulnerable.
Even worse, someone could theoretically continue to put further SQL commands that can alter the database. They can insert their own information, change someone’s email or password, or even drop the entire table all together.
Safe measures to prevent such attacks include setting up sql prepared statements. Prepared statements ensure that an attacker is not able to change the intent of a query, even if SQL commands are inserted by an attacker. In the same example above, if an attacker were to enter the userID of: x' or '1'='1, the parameterized query would not be vulnerable and would instead look for a username which literally matched the entire string x' or '1'='1.
Another method is to create stored procedures. Stored procedures have the same effect as the use of prepared statements when implemented safely. They require the developer to define the SQL code first, and then pass in the parameters after. The difference between prepared statements and stored procedures is that the SQL code for a stored procedure is defined and stored in the database itself, and then called from the application. Both of these techniques have the same effectiveness in preventing SQL injection so your organization should choose which approach makes the most sense for you.
Here is a great resource that list techniques on protecting your site/app against SQL inject attacks: OWASP.ORG
posted Sep. 21st, 2014


This is a fund allocator, intended to fairly distribute a pot of funds around a set of societies that request a certain amount.
It works by allocating an amount proportional to a society's member count to each society, up to their requested level. If money remains in the pot, the process is repeated until all societies are given their requested amount or the money runs out.
| Society name | Member count | Requested funding | Allocated funding | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{socAllocation(soc) | number:2}} |
Paste data from a spreadsheet into the box below to import it. It must have 3 columns of data, in the same order as in the table above. Currency formatted values are allowed for 'Requested Funding' column.
Warning: current data will be overwritten.
The calculated data is repeated here so that it can be copied back into a spreadsheet.
The source for this project is available on GitHub, under an MIT license. It's built using bootstrap and angularjs.


--- layout: page title: About header: Pages group: navigation --- {% include JB/setup %}
My name is Paul Klump, born and raised in upstate NY, but now living in NJ. I pay the bills as an IT professional, but it's only as of 2016 that I've decided to set up a blog. I know I'm blowing a hole in my nerd cred, but there wasn't much I wanted to share with the outside world up until recently. Now I just wanted a place to record the thoughts in my head on topics like technology, music, fitness, religion, politics, life, etc while learning about blogging/CMS/markup languages, and other web technologies.
I've kept most of my web/social media presence on the DL, but here are my more public expressions on the Internet:


Résumé
Hi guys! My name is Ryu Hoshi. You may know me from the game "Street Fighter". Yes, I am keen on martial arts.  My credo is to live is to fight and to fight is to live. But don't panic! I am kind and gentle-hearted man. I respect others with skills equal to mine.
Experience
Recent
-
2018
Amongst many fighters of the past was featured in the movie "Ready Player One". Ryu ready always!
Back then
-
2017
United with unknown until then to me Power Rangers to defeat resurrected M.Bison. Damn good fighters they are, even not knowing karate ways!
-
2016
In "Street Fighter V" once and for all erased M.Bison from earth and tamed my inner Evil Ryu. Also spent some time on a side-project, mini-series "Street Fighter: Resurrection".
-
2014
Filmed in a martial arts tutorial "Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist", revealing to audience forgotten art of Ansatsuken.
-
2012
The gods of intenet concluded me in the animated movie "Wreck-It Ralph", but rewarded me with a good drink for it!
-
2008
My evil alter ego sneaked out of control and became a boss in "Street Fighter IV".
-
2006
Borrowed my famous ripped gi to Soki in "Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams", gods informed me he needed that for the battle.
-
1998
Defeated M. Bison in "Street Fighter Alpha 2", bastard wanted to use my heroic body for his evil intentions, but retreated with shame. Also this year I encountered Marvel universe in "Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes" fighter, loyal to my employer, Capcom, of course.
-
1997
Reunited with Ken, my friend and opponent in "Street Fighter III". Men's friendship works mysteriously. Also helped with Arika project "Street Fighter EX"
-
1996
Took care of villainous Akuma in "Street Fighter Alpha 2". As a freelance on "Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo" tried myself in a new genre, puzzle games. Let the wrath of seven heavens come upon these malicious enigmas, never again!
-
1995
Kept fighting in "Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams".
-
1994
Screened in a movie "Street Fighter", so that the batllesof past would not be forgotten by millenial generation.
-
1991
Was promoted to "Street Fighter II". Didn't stay there for long, celebrations and office dwelling is not for me!
-
1987
Started working for Capcom project "Street Fighter". My partner was Ken Masters, the boss' name was Sagat.
Publications
-
2011
The true and humble story of me under pseudonim Tyler Wilde in an article "The evolution of Ken and Ryu"
-
2003-2018
For 15 years I have published comic books with Udon Entertainment depicting my adventures, bitter lessons and great victories.
Languages 🌐
Skills 💪
Character 🚶
Likes😃
Dislikes😞
Wants😍
Life and Education 👨🎓
To live is to fight and to fight is to live. I started learning fighting at my master Gouken's castle, I was beaten at head way too often to remember when exactly.
Life Lesson 👊
Achievements
-
-
First place in "Top 25 Street Fighter Characters" by IGN, who also called me "fancy", "icon" and "a testament to the virtue of simplicity".
-
Second place in "Top 20 Street Fighter Characters of All Time" by GameDaily, same council found me worth of sixth place in "Top 25 Capcom Characters of All Time", which I proudly share with my partner Ken.
-
I was named "5th Most Powerful Street Fighter Character" by Screen Rant-san.
-
Seventy first place in "Top 100 Heroes of All Time" by UGO Networks, also recognized second place in their list of "Top 50 Street Fighter Characters".
-
In a survey of 4000 online matches for Super Street Fighter IV, I got to be the most popular character, with 16.6% of players choosing my side.
-


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Menu
–
+ Commute
1 - Place (Work, School, etc.):
Search or drag on map.
2 - Mode of transport:
Walking
Bike
Car
3 - Maximum duration:
15
minutes
Remove


Scrollable Charts can be added using the ng2-charts
library.
The chart.js
library needs to be imported and the NgChartsModule
needs to be added to the appropriate NgModule.
The baseChart
directive should be added to a canvas
element and the following attributes can be used to customize the chart behavior and appearance:
line
, bar
, radar
, pie
, polarArea
, doughnut
Complete documentation on the directive and chart options can be found at the documentation links below.
The following code can be used to create the example above:
The effect of scrolling on a chart can be achieved by simply displaying only a subset of the dataset at a time. We can add 'previous' and 'next' buttons to allow easy navigation between the different pages of data.
In the example above, we store the entire dataset in an array. We also store an array containing all the labels for each data point.
By defining several variables (pageSize
& pageNumber
) we can easily control the datasets shown.
We then add several functions:
getPageData
- this returns a subset of the complete dataset based on the current page number and page size.getPageLabels
- this returns the labels to be displayed on the x-axis that correspond to the data points shown on the page.goToPreviousPage
- this will decrement the current page number. It will then update the dataset and labels using methods described above.hasPreviousPage
- this will determine whether we are on the first page or not.hasNextPage
- this will determine whether we are on the last page or not.Dependencies: ng2-charts, chart.js
Modules: NgChartsModule
Documentation: Angular Directive Documentation, Chart Library Documentation


JOHN CARPENTER'S VAMPIRES (1998)
A film review by Steve Kong Edited by Mark O'Hara Copyright 1998 Steve Kong
Don't let the title fool you -- Vampires is not a horror film. Vampires is a Western set in modern times where the good guys carry big silver crossbows and the bad guys wear long incisors. Plotless and mindless, Vampires is proof that a good director, actor and film personality can make a testosterone-laden movie entertaining.
Jack Crow (James Woods) is a vampire slayer. Scratch that, Crow is a vampire slayer with a serious attitude. Having seen his mother and father fall to vampires, Crow has his mind set on killing all vampires. From childhood, the Catholic Church has raised Crow to be a vampire slayer. The Catholic Church, from an exorcism gone awry, created the first vampire, Valek (Thomas Ian Griffith), centuries ago. As the movie opens, Crow and his team go into action by taking out a whole house of vampires.
After the house incident, Crow has a nasty run in with Valek. Valek is the most powerful vampire because he was the first. Valek escapes Crow's first attempt to take him out, though Valek ends up biting a hooker before his getaway. Crow uses the hooker (Sheryl Lee) as a vampire-radar of sorts. After being bitten by a vampire, a person doesn't turn into a vampire immediately. There is a period before the bitten person "turns." During this crucial time a telepathic link is set up between the bitten and the master (the vampire who did the biting). Crow uses the hooker to track down Valek.
As I mentioned, Vampires is proof of what a good director, good actor and film personality can do to enhance a film. Last week I saw Soldier, a terrible film; the director was a rookie, the lead actor didn't have much to work with, and the film had no personality. Vampires has all three.
Director John Carpenter knows how to put together some exciting scenes – though, his pacing for the film as a whole is off. Carpenter mixes the right amount of action, horror, and humor for the action scenes, and he builds a lot of tension. But, he is unable to pace the film correctly. The best parts of the film are the opening vampire hunt and the last thirty-five minutes. The middle section of Vampires is slow and sometimes painfully so. Had Carpenter taken the movie and distilled it - stripped it of the useless character development and the love story – it would have been to die for. The opening vampire hunt is gory with vampires dragged into the sun and burned instantly to a crisp. There are other extremely gory scenes, like a man split in half, all shown onscreen. This is definitely not a movie for the squeamish.
The second thing that Vampires has is James Woods. Woods brings to screen a brash will-take-no-crap attitude that is used effectively as a tool of humor. I loved the way that Woods breaks in the new priest and how he later deals with the master vampires. Woods brings a personality to the character Jack Crow that would have been lacking if another actor attempted the part.  There would be no other actor better for the part of Jack Crow.
The personality of a film is important. Take for example, Soldier, the film had no personality - it was bland. Vampires, on the other hand, has personality. The mixture of Woods, the way the film was shot, the lone guitar in the film score, and the sure-handedness of Carpenter's direction all add up to make this movie enjoyable.
Vampires is not Carpenter's best work, but it's also not Carpenter's worst work either. Ranking at the top is Carpenter's The Thing, Halloween, Escape from New York, and Escape from LA. Vampires is a middle-of-the-road, average Carpenter film.
Would I recommend Vampires? Definitely, it's an entertaining film. For those of you worried that Vampires is a scary horror film, it's not – though it is quite gory. I enjoyed Vampires because it's a modern Western where the bad guys are vampires. If you have two hours to spare, catch Vampires in the theatres.
[Rated R – Violence, Excessive Gore, and Nudity. Running Time: 107 Minutes]
--- Steve Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>recipe for a hard boiled review: one egg, two cups water, a pot, a helluva attitude, and a guy who loves the cinema. i'm your hard boiled movie guide.
http://boiledmovies.sbay.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Your input file must contain the following commands as a minimum.
\documentstyle{style} \begin{document} ... your text goes here ... \end{document}
where the style selected is one the valid styles for LaTeX; see Document Styles.
You may include other LaTeX commands between the \documentstyle and the \begin{document} commands.
See also Input to LaTeX
Return to LaTeX Table of Contents


The player who scores goals, holds the ball in the attacking half, and creates goal-scoring opportunities.
Soccer is a sport that consists of teams of 11 players per side. The objective of the games is to try to get the soccer ball into the opposing teams net. Each player has a position on their respective teams. The winner is determined by the number of goals scored in one 90 minute game.
Each team must start on their own respective side. 11 players must be on the field at the start of the game. Kick-off begins when the ball is kicked forward across the halfway line.
There are two 45 minute halves. Players can pass, dribble, or shoot at the opposing teams goal. There are attackers and defenders for each team. Attackers try to score the ball, while defenders try to prevent being scored on.
There are yellow cards for minor fouls such as hard tackles or hard shoves. Red cards are given when the foul is severe or when a player gets two yellow cards.
The player who scores goals, holds the ball in the attacking half, and creates goal-scoring opportunities.
The player who distributes the ball from the defending half to the attacking half. This player is important in moving the ball around the field.
The player who prevents the opposing team from getting the ball from the defending half. They usually try to clear the ball to the midfield or forward.
The player who guards the goal. They can use their hands to catch shots or parry shots at goal. Has the important role of being the last line of defense.


Note: This documentation is preliminary and subject to change.
This document describes how to build a planetarium for use with WorldWide Telescope.
The planetarium provides schools and other groups with a great way to visualize the panoramic view of the universe provided by WorldWide Telescope.
The planetarium described here is just under 12.5 feet in diameter, and just over 9 feet tall. So the first step is finding a suitable location for it! The materials used are not suitable for an outside location, so the location should be inside, level and dry. Alternative measurements are given for a smaller (9 feet diameter) planetarium, though all the images in this document are for the 12.5 feet model. Measurements are given in inches as this is the most used unit for packing materials and particleboard, which are the main construction materials used - 48 inch wide corrugated cardboard, and 48 inch wide particleboard paneling are both easy to come by. The Dome Specification Utility can be used if metric measurements are preferred.
One of the most interesting features of the dome is that it is tilted at an angle of 20 degrees. This makes construction a little more complex, but the design gives a much better experience. The idea is that students will feel they are traveling in a space ship towards a planet such as Saturn, which would not be the case if the view was vertical. The tilt also gives room for a reasonable pair of doors, and room for the projector and mirror, without excessive height. The cost to this though is that constructing the dome support is as involved as constructing the dome (a geodesic half-dome to be precise) itself.
Costs for materials vary, however a reasonable budget for the dome and support components is US $700.00 at 2009 prices. In addition to this a spherical mirror is required, optionally a flat secondary mirror, and a suitable projector. Tools are not included in our budgeting, as they are common household tools that many teachers and parents will own already. A laptop running WorldWide Telescope is obviously not included in the budgeting either.
Note that a number of the tasks involve the use of cutting tools and power saws, so responsible adult involvement in the project is essential.
Construction of the dome, and the dome support can largely proceed in parallel. To construct the dome support, go through the following procedure:
|
The dome is a decagon - each side is 48 inches. Each inside angle is 144 degrees. The front to back diameter is 147.72 inches. The side to side diameter is 155.32 inches. |
|
| After tilting 20 degrees the plan view of the support becomes an elliptical, rather than regular, decagon. The top edge of each panel is 48 inches, but the widths of the other panels vary - 48 inches for the rectangular panels. but 47.02 inches and 45.4 inches for the angled panels. | |
| The dome support profile. |
|
Block A. Eight of these are needed. After cutting them out mark them
with an "A", as the angles of all blocks are very similar. The exact angles here are 72.85 and 17.15 degrees. |
|
| Note the 73 degree template block has been marked and clamped to the miter saw. | |
|
Block B. Eight of these are needed. Mark these with a "B". The exact angles here are 71.7 and 18.3 degrees. |
|
| Make a 72 degree template block to start with. Then cut out eight B blocks. | |
|
Block C. Only four of these are needed. Mark them with a "C". The exact angles here are 70.9 and 19.1 degrees. |
|
| Make a 71 degree template block to start with. Then cut out four C blocks. |
|
The door height will be more suitable for children than for adults. If a larger door is required consider adding an equal amount to the heights of all the side panels. In order to have a full size door the whole structure can be raised by making the lower side of the dome support higher than 12 inches. However, to have a 6 foot door the lower side will need to be around 36 inches, adding a further 2 feet to the height of the planetarium. Add a second door to the other side of the dome support - to provide both an "In" and an "Out", and a fire escape. |
|
|
|
Note the 2 x 2 inch wood used to
strengthen both the side of the door frame containing the hinges,
and across the bottom of the door opening. Use scraps of wood to strengthen
the hinges on the door itself. For a rectangular door, consider using a powered circular saw to cut out most of the door, but use a hand saw to finish off the cuts. For the rounded door shown in the picture, use a hand held jigsaw to cut out the shape, after carefully drawing the arc on the panel. The rectangular door shown in some of the images is quite short - due to height restrictions in the assembly area for the prototype - which is the reason why the rounded door was made as an improvement to make a little more headroom. |
|
Note the positions of the A, B and C blocks, and that there are two of
them per joint. A plan view of the dome support shows it to be an elliptical decagon. |
|
|
The first block. Use an A block to connect the shortest rectangular
panel with the shortest angled panel. Next add the second block to this joint. Then add the matching shortest angled panel to the other side. |
|
|
The progression. Moving left and right assemble the dome support
panels from the shortest towards the tallest panel. Unevenness in the floor might cause some minor alignment issues. If this is the final location of the dome, then ensure that it is as stable as it can be. Minor mismatches in the heights of the panels is dealt with when screwing in the ledges. |
|
| Note the positions of the top joint blocks a few inches below the rim. |
| A small extractor fan will be added to the dome support at a later stage, to provide some airflow. |
| Make sure to paint around all the blocks, the door supports, and the top of the ledges. Also paint the insides of the vent holes, and the edges of the doors. Try to paint to the bottom of each panel without painting too much of the floor! Use plastic tarps, or similar, to protect the flooring if necessary. |
To construct a dome support using 36 inch, rather than 48 inch, sides, use the following table of measurements for the panel sizes. This will create a dome support for a dome that is just over 9 feet in diameter. The dome support will have a side to side diameter of 116.5 inches (about 9.5 feet) and a front to back diameter of 104.1 inches. Obviously use 36 inch long ledge sections, but the blocks that fit the dome support together have exactly the same angles as for the 48 inch sided dome support. Note that the door for entry will now be quite short, so consider adding 12 inches to the height of all the panels, if your location has the headroom!
Number |
Sizes |
| 1 | 36 inch x 12 inch rectangle. |
| 2 | 35 1/4 inch base, one side 12 inches, other side is 19 1/4 inches. |
| 2 | 34 inch base, one side is 19 1/4 inches, other side is 30 15/16 inches. |
| 2 | 34 inch base, one side is 30 15/16 inches, other side is 42 11/16 inches. |
| 2 | 35.26 inch base, one side is 42 11/16 inches, other side is 49 7/8 inches. |
| 1 | 36 inch x 49 7/8 inch rectangle. |
Click on the link below to run a utility program that will calculate the triangle and panel sizes required, given three inputs:
Note that the utility requires scripts to be run, so if you get a security warning, be sure to Allow Blocked Content. Note also that angles do not change with the size of the dome.
Dome Specification utility |
To construct the dome, go through the following procedure:
|
Use the full width of the 48 inch sheets. To draw the triangle you can use a sharp point with a string 48 inches long, and draw two arcs. Where the arcs intersect is the tip of the triangle. Alternatively calculate the height of the triangle (41.57 inches) - measure this along both edges of the cardboard, then draw a line from one side to the other, and mark the center - 24 inches along the line. After cutting out the template, 10 triangles of type A are needed. Note that the triangle is 48 inches on all sides, and that the flaps are in addition to this. This is possible on a sheet of cardboard only 48 inches wide by having the tapered flaps shown at the corners. |
|
After cutting out the template, 30 triangles of type B are needed. This will require 30 48 x 48 inch sheets, or 10 48 x 96 inch sheets, as three triangles can be cut from the larger sheet. 13/16ths is a good approximation for .82 inch. The height of the triangle is 34.25 inches. Note that the triangle is 48 inches on one side, and 41.82 on the other two sides, and that the flaps are in addition to this. |
| Painting is fun - though is usually done on a flat level surface! |
|
A paper folding machine is the best approach to getting very straight folds. If such a folding machine is not available, try other long straight edges such as a metal ruler. |
|
First mark a sheet of black paper where it needs to be cut and folded. Then fold the sheet twice to create the quarter inch square end. Then cut out the strip. Repeat until every edge has two shades. The image shows a quarter inch fold for the triangles, and a one inch fold for the base. |
|
A pentagon with shades attached. |
|
The outside edges of the pentagon should all be the longer 48 inch
sides. The 30 triangle Bs should be assembled into six pentagons. |
|
Note that the central polygon is the very last piece to be assembled. The dome will be quite floppy until this is done, and a lot of hands are helpful at this stage. |
|
When building the dome try to align the points and edges as accurately as possible before proceeding to the next. |
|
The critical stage in assembly is having enough hands inside the dome to complete all but the top pentagon. Because of the difficulty in clipping in the top pentagon, consider having someone stand on a stepping stool and held in place by a second person, whilst the first leans over the dome and clips in the five last sides. The people on the inside need to support both the last top pentagon, and all the sides - at the same time. Only when the last top pentagon is clipped into place does the dome become self-supporting. |
|
The height of the dome when it is on the floor and before it is tilted is just under 6.5 feet. After the 20 degree tilt the height is about 6 feet. Add to this the height of the center of the dome support (just over 3 feet), and the height of the planetarium is a few inches over 9 feet. |
To construct a dome to fit the 36 inch side dome support, triangle A should be an equilateral triangle with 36 inch sides. Triangle B should be an isosceles triangle with a 36 inch base and two sides of 31 3/8 inches.
The height of a planetarium of this size is around 7 feet. The following images shows the relative sizes of the domes.
| 48 inch triangle planetarium | 36 inch triangle planetarium |
Adding ventilation to the planetarium will make the experience more pleasant for most people. Electric power will be needed to power the external fan, and also obviously to power the internal projector.
| Pics of fan and box |
|
The cable in this image has been left red to show its course. Covering the cable with black tape for the inside section ensures minimal reflectivity. |
Ideally the viewers inside the planetarium will be seated entirely below the base line of the dome - this is to ensure that no part of them blocks the reflection from the mirror onto the dome surface. In practice this may be difficult to achieve, especially if height was an issue during construction. The suggested layout is to lay black carpet tiles across most of the floor of the planetarium, with perhaps a few seats set at the back near the projector. Shorter viewers sit at the front and middle of the planetarium, on the carpet, taller viewers can use the seats at the back. The exact layout depends on the number of viewers you plan to accommodate at any one time - all carpeting and no seats, or all seats and no carpeting, are obviously options too.
|
The seats, similar to all items under the dome, should be as matt black as possible. |
|
Experimenting with different sizes of spherical mirror. The smaller, approximately 9 inch radius, worked well in our tests. |
A DVI cable. |
|
Primary projection. |
|
Even though a music stand is designed to hold just paper, a sturdy one can easily support and hold a projector at an angle. |
|
Secondary projection. |
|
To use the secondary mirror method of projection, first install a shelving system that enables a variation in the height of the projector. The shelf itself should be about 24 inches wide and 13 inches deep - though this does obviously depend on the size of the projector you intend to use. |
|
Place the projector on the shelf so that the lens is centered - which is why the shelf should be 24 inches wide, and not simply the width of a projector. The secondary mirror should be aligned at the top of the music stand. Heavy duty Velcro (or similar) can be used to attach the mirror. The fine alignment of the three main elements (projector, secondary mirror, spherical mirror) will involve some minor adjustments to the angles of each to get a complete image projected onto the dome. Note how close the secondary mirror is to the projector. Just enough room is needed so that the reflected image clears the projector itself and finds the spherical mirror. This system frees up the center of the dome quite well. |
Most mirrors reflect light from two surfaces, the inside and outside faces of the glass or plastic. Unfortunately this means that there will be two images in view on the dome for each single object in the simulated sky - the intended image and a second fainter image slightly offset from the first. This problem is doubled if a secondary mirror also with two reflective surfaces is used - in this case there will now be four images on the dome, the intended one and three fainter ghost images. This problem can be eliminated with the use of high quality first surface mirrors. These mirrors, both flat and spherical, have only one reflective surface, so even when a secondary mirror is used no unwanted ghost images appear on the dome. Of course the issue here is cost, first surface mirrors are a few times more expensive than normal mirrors.
The use of first surface mirrors is recommended if your budget allows!
|
For most modern projectors the aspect ratio is 16:9, so set the
Dome
Type
to Mirrordome 16:9. If you are using an older VGA projector,
then the aspect ratio may well be 4:3, so set this value to Mirrordome 4:3. Refer to the Configuration section of the
WorldWide Telescope User Guide for details if your projector is neither of these. Set Dome Tilt to 70 percent. This value contains the center of interest in vertical degrees. For high resolution projectors (1920 x 1080 or similar) select Large Textures , otherwise leave this unselected. Click OK. |


Builder class to create the FightingPit.
More...
#include <FightingPitAnnouncer.hh>
|
| enum | EncounterType { RANDOM,
SCRIPTED
} |
| |
|
|
| FightingPitAnnouncer (cache::Cml &cml) |
| |
| std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > | buildFightingPit (const EncounterContext &ctx, const std::string &wsId) |
| |
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void | setEncounterType (EncounterType encounterType) |
| |
|
void | setEncounterId (uint idEncounter) |
| |
| void | setCreatorUserName (std::string creatorUserName) |
| |
| void | setCreatorUserToken (std::string creatorUserToken) |
| |
|
void | enforceAmbush (bool ambushEnforced) noexcept |
| |
|
void | setDifficulty (FightingPit::Level level) noexcept |
| |
|
void | setCreatorTeamParty (std::unique_ptr< PartyTeam > pt) noexcept |
| |
|
void | setJoinDisabled (bool isJoinDisabled) noexcept |
| |
|
void | addActionToOneMember (uint index, const std::string &actionName, uint level) |
| |
|
void | setInterval (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp, std::chrono::milliseconds interval) |
| |
|
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static const AllyPartyTeams & | getPartyTeams (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static const PitContenders & | getPitContenders (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static const std::string & | getCreatorUserName (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static SideBattle & | getSideBattleForSide (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp, HexagonSide::Orientation side) |
| |
|
static unsigned | getArenaId (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static const Rewards & | getReward (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static bool | isOnGoing (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static bool | isAllyWin (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
|
static bool | isContenderWin (const std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > &fp) |
| |
Builder class to create the FightingPit.
- It generate the position of the Pit participants (contenders and team)
- Define if the fight is an ambush or not.
- Download the required scripts for the contenders (if not in the cache).
- Download the required scripts for the team (if not in the cache)
- Set the level of the fighting pit
◆ buildFightingPit()
| std::unique_ptr< FightingPit > fys::arena::FightingPitAnnouncer::buildFightingPit |
( |
const EncounterContext & |
ctx, |
|
|
const std::string & |
wsId |
|
) |
| |
Build a fighting pit thanks to the information given
- Parameters
-
| ctx | encounter context supplied at the startup of the application (contains informations about the type of encounter a player can find depending on zones. |
| wsId | world server id on which the generation of the fighting pit takes place |
- Returns
- a newly generated fighting pit
◆ setCreatorUserName()
| void fys::arena::FightingPitAnnouncer::setCreatorUserName |
( |
std::string |
creatorUserName | ) |
|
|
inline |
It is assumed that the player defined by the username/token is already correctly authenticated before calling this method (call this method only if the username/token is valid).
- Parameters
-
| creatorUserName | name of the authenticated player generating a fighting pit |
◆ setCreatorUserToken()
| void fys::arena::FightingPitAnnouncer::setCreatorUserToken |
( |
std::string |
creatorUserToken | ) |
|
|
inline |
It is assumed that the player defined by the username/token is already correctly authenticated before calling this method (call this method only if the username/token is valid).
- Parameters
-
| creatorUserToken | token of the authenticated player generating a fighting pit |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/FyS/Project/FyS/services/arena/include/fightingPit/FightingPitAnnouncer.hh
- /home/FyS/Project/FyS/services/arena/src/fightingPit/FightingPitAnnouncer.cpp


The cats-only validator only accepts the string "cats" and its suffixes ("c", "ca", "cat").
cats-only


--- layout: post title: SVG file test author: Wesley Henderson date: 2016-01-20 13:22:00 -0600 categories: test ---
This is a test post with svg figures


The Kompete team is professional and self-driven. We do outsourcing, but in a brand new way.
Objectives
Think as you do for your business.
Work as you do like we own it.
Grow as you grow.
Services
Strategy: data collection, process and analysis.
Design: system, user interface and interaction.
Development: code, test and document.
Operation: plan, deploy and monitor.
Expertises
Web: Java, Rails, NodeJS, AngularJS etc.
Mobile: iOS, Android and Windows Mobile.
Data: MySQL, MongoDB, redis etc.


Narrow marketing
Slim, lightweight marketing template for small projects or teams.
Justified nav
Marketing page with equal-width navigation links in a modified navbar.
Sign in
Barebones sign in form with custom, larger form controls and a flexible layout.


Welcome to OpenSUTD!
“Ultimately, you can make it (SUTD) about the reason you came here in the first place. I mean that’s really all you can do, right? You just have to say to yourselves: I came here for this, and I’m gonna make it this thing, and no matter how many obstacles they put in my way, I’m just gonna keep trying to make it this thing.” ~ Tara
The OpenSUTD movement was formed with the desire to build a community in SUTD where anyone can contribute in a decentralized manner. It's an organic movement to embrace open sharing and collaboration modelled after the idea of an Open Organisation.
This journey started in 2018! Read about our Origin Story.
To ensure that everyone can participate, we minimise barriers to entry to working with us. When we say transparency, we mean it
OpenSUTD is not a fifth row where there is the notion of a member vs non-member. The only thing we recognise is contributions, and anyone can contribute. Contribution is not limited to code.
TIMELINE
You can click on each "commit" to check out the links! OpenSUTD can be broadly categorised into just 3 main activities. We develop and maintain resources, work on projects and hold events
Team
Timothy Liu Kaihui
--role--
Timothy is over-excited about things like open source, machine learning, and good food. He is a strong believer in the power of open communities and hopes to develop sustainable community initiatives in SUTD.
Alumni
Yustynn Panicker
evenMoreDimension + course-notes
Yustynn is a passionate and capable contributor. He is very driven and he has a lot of side projects. He created evenMoreDimension so as to make our eDimension browsing easier.
Shun Git Kwok
sutd-timetable
Shun Git developed SUTD Timetable. He also made a bunch of cool stuff for his coursework modules, including ju_bit (a homage to jubeat) and Hyperbands (for the Singapore Night Festival 2018).


Last week, we talked about stereotype threat on a very broad level - how it exists and why, and what we can do to combat it. This week we look a little more personally - why we might feel it and what we can do about it.
Something that I look at in myself - and the reason that I see a lot of my success - is the idea of personal achievement. We define ourselves by what we do. What we succeed and, and inevitably what we don't.
People ask me a lot of things, and a lot of advice goes out on the basis of my past depressive episodes.
I don't talk about it as a reason to make people feel sorry for me. I don't use it because I want the easy way in life. I think about it because I got through it - because I continue to get through it. It's not something that just goes away - but it is something that I can beat. And something that, so far, I have beaten every day. And to me, that's an achievement.
I don't know if that's something that you can be stereotype-ed because of it.. A lot of the thoughts that others have about depression are so far from the truth that I could never think about doing them. I'm not just going to crack and shoot up a mall. I think that we all need to have a conversation about mental health, but that's a blog post for another day.
 I'm happy that it's not a disabling problem. And a lot of the time, that's all I need. Does it get hard to get up and be energetic sometimes? Yes. But I know that I can get through it.
It's amazing the things that can push us off the brink. I love music. Mostly U2. It can be inspiring. We all have the little things that make us feel more like us. I also love driving. Sometimes I work myself so far down into a hole, that I can't see a way out, because I can't think straight. If I can take 30 minutes to drive - and not think about the problem - think about where I am and if I want to turn left or right, or take an hour and close my eyes and fall into Achtung Baby, I know that I can work myself out of that hole. And that's an achievement if I've every heard of one.


lsystem
¶
Module Contents¶
Classes¶
Class to describe an L-system created from user input. |
- class lsystem.LSystem¶
Class to describe an L-system created from user input. A class to represent atributes of the main L-Systems Tree GUI window …
- __init__
constuctor
- addToDict(self, myKey, myValue)
adds a key,value pair to the L-Systems dictionary
- applyRule(self, beforeChar)
applies update rule to a single character
- processWord(self, beforeWord)
constructs a new string by iterating over characters of a string and calling applyRule.
- makeLSystem(self, nIters, axiom)
generates the L-System string
- rulesDict¶
- addToDict(self, myKey, myValue)¶
Given a validated update string (validation done in processinput.py), store updateStrings in a dictionary :param self: class instance, defaults to self :param myKey: string, required, input symbol :param myVal: string, required, update symbol :return string: string, updated value :raises: none
- applyRule(self, beforeChar)¶
method to apply a rule to a character, from the dictionary defined above :param self: class instance, defaults to self :param beforeChar: string, required, symbol to be looked up in dict :return string: string, updated value :raises: none
- processWord(self, beforeWord)¶
method to process a string by calling the applyRules method to each character :param self: class instance, defaults to self :param beforeWord: string, required, input word :return afterWord: string, updated word :raises: none
- makeLSystem(self, nIters, axiom)¶
method to create an L-system, given a user-defined number of iterations, start character and update rules. :param self: class instance, defaults to self :param nIters: int, required, number of iterations :param axiom: string, required, chosen axiom symbol :return endWord: string, final tree sequence :raises: none


Match Play. Red leads 7-5 to 11. How should Red play 33?
pips Red=146 White=151
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
With White having no board and lots of blots, Red should play either the aggressive bar/22, 13/10*, 6/3(2), putting his checkers to work efficiently or bar/22, 13/10*, 8/5(2), but he must hit and make a home board point. If White return hits, then Red, in turn, will also have a lot of return hits and his home board will be stronger than White’s.
It is a close call between the two plays but bar/22, 13/10*, 6/3(2) comes out just ahead. Making the 5-pt is not an error.
It is a close call between the two plays but bar/22, 13/10*, 6/3(2) comes out just ahead. Making the 5-pt is not an error.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 13/10* 6/3(2) Eq.: +0.732 0.645 0.289 0.027 - 0.355 0.096 0.006 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 13/10* 8/5(2) Eq.: +0.647 (-0.086) 0.633 0.286 0.024 - 0.367 0.104 0.009 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 18/15 13/10*(2) Eq.: +0.603 (-0.130) 0.627 0.230 0.013 - 0.373 0.093 0.004 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/22 13/10* 7/4(2) Eq.: +0.490 (-0.242) 0.608 0.255 0.017 - 0.392 0.112 0.009 5. Cubeful 0-ply bar/22 18/15 6/3(2) Eq.: +0.465 (-0.267) 0.612 0.214 0.009 - 0.388 0.107 0.004


Eddie Stansberry leads University of Hawaii over New Orleans in basketball | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Eddie Stansberry scored 24 points, leading Hawaii to a 79-71 victory over New Orleans today.
A turnstile crowd announced at 3,252 at the Stan Sheriff Center saw the Rainbow Warriors take control of a back-and-forth game midway through the second half.
Point guard Drew Buggs scored seven of his 11 points during a 9-4 run that put UH ahead 58-53 with 9:02 left. Stansberry contributed a driving layup to the rally.
New Orleans closed the gap to one point twice, but Hawaii never trailed thereafter.
The Rainbow Warriors improved to 4-2 while the Privateers fell to 1-4.
Zigmars Raimo scored 15 and Samuta Avea added 12 for UH. Raimo led Hawaii with nine rebounds.
Bryson Robinson led New Orleans with 17 points.
Hawaii’s next game is against San Francisco at the Sheriff Center on Friday.


Changelog
Latest
2.0
Nov 6, 2019
New Features in Anybuffer 2.0:
- Completely new design, feels at home on iOS and works better on iPhone
- Multiple Windows on iPad OS
- Dark Mode
- Powerful Siri Shortcuts
- Context Menus (tap and hold on items or shelves)
- New multitasking select gesture, swipe with two fingers to select multiple items
- New Cards UI, looks and works great om iPad
- New Quick Look feature adds edit function for images and PDFs
- Scan documents with your camera
- Better Thumbnails
- In-app Search
- Sort items by name, date, size or kind
- Great keyboard shortcuts support
Improvements:
- iCloud sync reliability improvements
- Better default item name when adding from clipboard and share extension
- Lot’s of under the hood changes make this release much more stable and reliable
What’s next:
- Integration with iOS Files to be release in 2019
- Biometric
1.1.1
Dec 8, 2018
A couple of nasty bugs were introduced in the previous release… :(
Fixing it as soon as I can:
- 🐛Item removal may cause a crash
- 🐛Dark theme glitches
1.1
Nov 27, 2018
- 🎈Support for new iPad Pro: new screen sizes and Face ID
- 🎈Clipboard history mode: add items from clipboard automatically
- 🎈Shortcuts app integration
- ⚙Item representations view respects applied filter
1.0.8
Sep 8, 2018
- ⚙More reliable filter counts
- ⚙Improved Sharing with other apps
1.0.7
Aug 28, 2018
🐛Share sheet bug fixes
1.0.6
Aug 23, 2018
⚙Improved sharing compatibility with Evernote and AirDrop
1.0.5
Jul 16, 2018
New features:
- ⚙Greatly enhanced keyboard support, now you can navigate items and perform quick actions without touching the screen!
- 🎈New Copy and Share actions in Action Drawer, quickly copy or share one or several items with Drag&Drop
- 🎈Restrict access to Anybuffer with Touch\Face ID
Fixes:
- 🐛Copy\Paste preserves item name
- 🐛Performance improvements for large number of items
- 🐛Fixed a few typos
1.0.4
Mar 28, 2018
New & Improved:
- 🎈Item re-order using drag & drop
- 🎈Custom Keyboard for quicker access to your items, right where you need them
- 🎈Extract files from Zip archives: drop archive on Action Drawer(can be enabled in settings) to unarchive
Fixes:
- 🐛UI may stagger during iCloud synchronization
1.0.3
Mar 20, 2018
New & Improved:
- ⚙iOS system search now can find items in Anybuffer
- ⚙Improved preview for some data types
- ⚙Improved reliability of the Share Extension
- ⚙Optimized storage and traffic usage
Fixes:
- 🐛Adding EPUB, Pages and Numbers from Files fails
- 🐛Some alert dialogs are not readable using black theme
1.0.2
Mar 6, 2018
🐛Fixed a crash introduced in last release.
1.0.1
Mar 5, 2018
New:
- 🎈Dark Theme
- 🎈Smart web-url handling for App Store and Instagram, custom preview and image extraction
- ⚙Option to disable Action Drawer(drop area which replace filters during drag)
- ⚙Better drag animation and item preview
- ⚙Better support for different data types
- 🎈New shelf icons
Fixes:
- 🐛iCloud settings switch false-positive state
- 🐛App Icon not changing on iPad
1.0
Feb 27, 2018
Initial release.


Most cities in India have large landfills being filled up with edible food waste. Some cities food waste is actually 97% of the total solid waste. India wastes nearly 67 million and It amounts to Rs93,000 cr worth of food, which means it can feed the most populous state of Bihar for a complete year.
To help us be able to achieve our endeavour, we request you to support us in financial or physical terms. the finances would go a long way in providing the infrastructure needed, the delivery vans, storage facility and staffing.


Wang Zhang HCoV- Liu coronavirus Chen Zhou {border-style Yang px;} virus #ffffff;} Chinese animal origins Shi human novel animals respiratory WJ, Zhao bats Gao MERS-CoV SARS Zheng Guan Infectious SARS-CoV SARS-CoV- natural Academy East Malayan coronaviruses reported species Huang JH, Song Wong YQ, infection pangolins van viral ACE Chan HCoV-, Luo Middle Sciences, XL, Zhu cats new potential px; related syndrome transmission wild {font-family New Peiris SY, camels font-size pneumonia receptor viruses China, China[], Coronavirus England GF, Guo Laboratory Medicine./NEJMoa Peng Poon SARS-like Tong YF, YJ, YY, Yuen Yunnan ZL, acute disease double; dromedary important infected likely palm remains reservoir severe studies tracing work (Zhou Deng Diseases./eid. Drosten EC, HCoV--like HJ, HL, HY, Holmes Institute JY, Jiang KY, Leung Liang MA, Province, Respiratory Saudi Southeast Syndrome Tan XJ, Xiao YL, Yan associated bat border-color border-width cases evidence highly humans intermediate origin pangolin solid; susceptible zoonotic {font-style {font-weight (Figure (Li (Shi BJ, BY, Chu Daszak Diseases Fouchier JD, JL, KH, Key Kunming Kunming, LJ, Lim Lin MERS-CoV, Memish Molecular PH, Qin Shen Wit YH, Yuan Zhan Zumla a). addition, available bold camel characterization courier; detection em; entry epidemic future host infections interspecies isolation live markets pandemic possible prevent pt;} reservoirs showing sold source unknown


Total knee arthoplasty (TKA) or total knee replacement (TKR) is a orthopaedic surgical procedure where the articular surfaces of the knee, the femoral condyles and tibial plateau, are replaced. There is at least one polyethylene piece, placed between the tibia and the femur, as a shock absorber.In 50% of the cases the patella is also replaced. The aim of the patella reconstruction is to restore the extensor mechanism. The level of bone loss will dictate which kind of patella prosthesis is placed. The main clinical reason for the operation is osteoarthritis with the goal of reducing an individuals pain and increasing function.
Stiffness is the most common complaint following primary total knee replacement, affecting approximately 6 to 7% of patients undergoing surgery.
Reasons for a patella replacement are


QuickVec C++ will be a modern C++ approach to explicit cross-platform SIMD vectorization. It will enable developers access to the power of the hardware SIMD feature sets using a common set of features.
Efficiency and performance are important to many high performance applications. QuickVec C++ will be implemented with a focus on performance and efficiency. It will expose the power of the SIMD instructions available on the hardware on each system without forcing the user to duplicate any work.
It is important to developers to work with well designed systems that follow the paradigms that they know and understand. The QuickVec C++ library will attempt to match the patterns presented by the C++ standard library and STL. This will ease the development process greatly.
When developing applications for multiple platforms, it not only inconvenient for developers to use multiple SIMD intrinsic sets, but also inefficient and time-consuming. The QuickVec C++ library will maintain its performance while being fully cross-platform. This means that functions written using the library should run on any of the supported platforms with no extra effort expended.
The major challenge of this project is bringing all of the targets together in one library. The target instruction sets include SSE (versions 1-5), AVX (1,2, and 512-bit), and ARM Neon. The challenge for this project is that there are many differing sets of intrinsics for different instruction feature sets and platforms. A large part of the challenge will be determining which features are available for a processor at runtime and executing with little to no overhead in comparison to a sequential implementation if the SIMD operations are not available. The second challenge is getting results with little to no difference in speed with a similarly written SIMD intrinsics implementation.
I plan to look through the different intrinsic functions from the different sets and find commonalities. From there I plan to bundle as much as possible together using templates and template-specialization. This will allow the user to specify arguments such as the type (float or int), precision, and number of elements in a vector, and the template instantiate that from whatever is available from the compiled feature set. Progress: So far I believe that I have been able to narrow in on a useful set of functionality accessible in most vector instruction sets. I plan to implement this set of features on each platform, and then expand the set of features. So far the features I plan to include are loads, stores, arithmetic operations, bitwise operations, masks, and shuffles. Of those I have covered arithmetic and bitwise operations.
This is in reference to firstly the sequential version of algorithms. By this I mean that when using sequential implementations due to SIMD features not being available the library will introduce only minimal overhead. Secondly, this is in reference to other libraries similar to this one, such as Yeppp!, which is a C library for cross-platform SIMD utilization. Lastly, this is relative to using the platforms intrinsics directly. This means that overhead for using SIMD via this library will be minimal. Progress: I have not yet created a test bench for relative performance. However, when implementing classes I keep this in mind and always consider the instructions that will result from use of certain constructs. With the current implementation there is no branching overhead for use of operators, and the output from the compiler for doing an add of four numbers in both the vector class and as just floats are roughly the same.
By this I mean that I will follow the interface style of the STL libraries and Boost. This includes making sure that move and value semantics are maintained for all types. This includes making vectors capable of range for loops. Progress: This goal has been maintained in the interfaces. However, range for loops are not yet usable as those will be specialized for a dynamically sized vector class that will operate on each vector as the largest vector type supported. This is a stretch goal and is part of the task to "Add iterators and other helpers".
C++ is the current standard language for high-performance cross-platform application development. It is also capable of achieving different levels of abstraction that are not available in other languages. Also, base intrinsics are available onall of the target platforms in C or C++ as a base for implementations.
| Week | Task | Done |
|---|---|---|
| April 3 - April 10 | Find Commonalities and Design Interfaces | |
| April 10 - April 17 | Implement sequential and SSE | |
| April 17 - April 24 | Simple instructions for all SSE versions, AVX, and Neon. Create android project to test ARM Neon implementation. Expand test bench for all versions. | |
| April 24 - May 1 | Automatic detection of extensions. Compile-time detection or specification of extensions. Create interface for efficient loads and stores. Add integer type interface for all versions. | |
| May 1 - May 8 | Add compare and masking operators. Add shuffles and shifts. Add dynamically sized array type. Create performance test (QuickVec, Yeppp, intrinsics). | |
| May 8 - May 11 | Prepare for final presentation. |
I have created a test bench using visual studio unit tests. In my test bench I test the operators for consistency against the sequential implementation of each operator.
The sequential implementation is designed to be the base class of all further specialized classes (such as SSE or AVX). The implementation does a compile time unroll of whatever operator is being applied across all elements of the vector. This is done using a template meta-programming technique to approximate a compile-time for each. The reason for this is to guarantee the lack of branching when operating on all vector elements. The hope for this is that if a specific platform does not properly report its use of SSE or AVX, that ILP will work smoothly for the set of instructions.
I implemented all arithmetic operators for the sequential implementation. It is extendible to different floating point types and different int types, as well as to any vector width. The data type is templated as well as a class to access the data type. For the bare sequential implementation, the data type is a std::array with an accessor class that returns elements from positions in the array. Elements can be retrieved with run-time or compile-time indexes. Compile-time indexing is implemented in order to support compile-time unrolling as well as shuffling and other functions later on.
I extended the sequential float class (float_base) with a class that has a data type of __128 and implemented an accessor class for it. I then overloaded all of the arithmetic operators except for the % operator, as SSE does not support modulo.


Create a calendar event 1 year from now to review this:
Google Calendar
social networks
google
facebook
linkedin
twitter
subscribe to see if your email has been breached
isp and os level stuff
comcast
charter/time warner
frontier
att
verizon
cox privacy
Use Signal (from whispersystems) to text/im people
OSX
a better host file
Browsers
Check your browser fingerprint
block trackers and malware vectors with ublock
dns leak test
webrtc leak test
router/dns/etc level help
run dns through a pi-hole
cloak vpn
pritunl vpn option
policy based routing for ubiquity
vpn/tor/etc option via Streisand
vpn/tor/etc option via algo


Eazy Eatz
Search
Ingredient List
Grocery List
Save List
Previous Grocery List
Previous Groceries
Recipe Instructions


Hypertext Markup Language
From Wikimedia
Hypertext Markup Language HTML) is the standard markup language
for creating web pages and web applications. With Cascading Style
Sheets (CSS) and JavaScript, it forms a triad of cornerstone
technologies for the World Wide Web.[4]
Web browsers receive HTML HTML documents from a web server or from
local storage and render the documents into multimedia web pages.
HTML describes the structure of a web page semantically and
originally included cues for the appearance of the document.


Air India's First Class. The New Definition of Luxury
-One step. Just one step on board Air India’s First Class will exemplify the true meaning of luxury.
-As your feet sink softly into the plush carpet, your discerning eye will take in the little extras that place our First Class on a plane far above the ordinary.

-The two-abreast seating ensures you are always in an aisle seat or a window seat. Never in between.
-The ethnic interiors, you will observe, are designed to be particularly pleasing to the eye.
-The Air show constantly screens your flight pattern, aircraft altitude and speed.
-The gracious service, on the other hand, will be, like it always is, a perfect model of efficiency and discretion, charming, yet never intrusive.
-The warm smiles, of course, are on the house.
-The fine art of exclusivity
-As you sit back and relax aboard Air India’s First Class, you could well be forgiven for thinking you are the only passenger on board.
-The First Class cabin seats just 12 passengers.
-Bon Appetit!
.
A Haven for Business & Leisure Travelers.
For our Budget Minded Travelers.
Food for a Maharajah now at your table. Talk about a nation that prides itself in having nature’s bounty, the earliest civilizations, a rich and varied cultural heritage, a glorious past… and you can expect the perpetuations of a great legacy. That’s India Home to the Aryans, Moguls, Arabs, Persians, Portuguese, French and British, we are a veritable melting pot of the world’s finest philosophies, sciences, arts and skills. But more than one religion, our sculpture, our architecture, dance and music which weave a common fabric, it is our food, our refined sense of taste that defines us as a people. Indian cuisine is an assortment of zealously guarded culinary skills that have descended down generations from a host of regions and communities. Yet, each is distinct in flavour, ranging from the sharpest to the subtlest. Despite its unparallel dietary range, there’s something mystical and intrinsic about all Indian food: the reverence and thoughtfulness with which it is prepared. The exotic blend of herbs and spices, and the intricate preparatory methods, are all intended to let the aromas and flavors sink into the fare and your senses. Not only does the food smell or look gorgeous, it fires your appetite until you and your taste buds succumb to temptation. And the seduction is total! Efforts to resist indulgence often prove futile. But you will feel no remorse because such sublime and experiences are a step closer to spirituality. Air India lets you savour the very essence of India that has transcended boundaries to gain worldwide awe and recognition. Come, embark on an epic culinary voyage and rediscover your
-Passenger’s security, safety and comfort is prime concern to us.
To ensure that your travel is safe, secure and efficient, take time to make yourself aware to make your travel experience safe and secure.
-Security regulations have been stringent than before to ensure the security of our aircraft and passengers. You may face some inconvenience during security checks, it is in your best of interest.
-Security regulations are framed by the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security and are required to be implemented and followed by all operators in India.


About
Graduate of Santa Clara University's School of Engineering, with a B.S. in Computer Science and Engineering, minor in Mathematics.
Impact-driven Software Developer with experience in Computer Vision, Data Science, and Full-Stack Development.
Experience
- Identified patterns in instance-specific EC2 data for the purpose of mitigating expenses for company-related services.
- Created multiple ETL pipelines using Apache and Hadoop to analyze terabytes of daily discount/pricing analytics.
- Wrote lambda-heavy PySpark scripts to exploit the efficiencies of parallel processing and multithreading.
- Gained financial understanding of how minute charges can become exponentially additive.
- Tools: Python, Apache Spark, AWS EC2/S3
- Constructed a general-purpose backend to sustain multiple searching algorithms and frontend implementations.
- Used Charts.js which capitalized on HTML5’s canvas element to create dynamic, live graphs.
- Implemented binary and sequential search algorithms with Python and Flask to traverse through gigabytes of user demographic data.
- Saved the IoT wearables startup time by efficiently implementing web-dev and helped their marketing efforts.
- Tools: Python, MySQL, JavaScript, Charts.js, Flask
- Worked independently on a local nanogrid which played a key role in investigating the potential of a new Hitachi service.
- Innovated by using Node-RED and MQTT to automate the transferring of energy data to Hitachi-sponsored InfluxDB and Elasticsearch servers.
- Performed schematic capture of the system using CircuitLab and Scheme-It.
- Tools: JavaScript, Node Red, InfluxDB, Elasticsearch, MQTT
Projects
Enhanced Sensing Methods for UAV-Based Disaster Recovery
- Tools: Python, QGroundControl, OpenImages Dataset v6, SSD Mobile Net
- Aerial drone which hosts computer vision and networking.
- Large emphasis on frugality and modularity.
- Drones locate victims through WIFI probing and BLE advertisement framing.
- Raspberry Pi acts as a wireless access point for victims to specify their exact location.
The OASIS Initiative is an organization focused on improving research and leadership for members of their program in the Sahel Region of Africa.
- Tools: Python, JavaScript, ReactJS, Google Firebase, RESTful APIs
- Lead a team of engineering students to create a secure database and webpage.
- Created a full-stack system backed by Google Cloud Firebase and fronted with JavaScript and ReactJS.
- Project increased connectivity between alumni scattered throughout the Sahel Region.
FusionAD is an autonomous driving software stack developed by the SJSU Autonomous Driving Team
- Tools: HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Flask, SQLAlchemy, Postgresql, Python
- Participated in a senior project creating an autonomous vehicle.
- Worked with YOLO, DarkNet, and Tensorflow to create CNNs.
- The vehicle was able to utilize LiDAR, sensor fusion, and CV to safely navigate itself around the SJSU campus.
Online Banking is a simulated web-banking management system.
A small collection of neat Java Projects
Skills
Languages and Databases
Libraries
Frameworks
Other
Education
Santa Clara, California
Degree: Bachelor's of Science in Computer Science and Engineering
Minor: Minor in Mathematics
GPA: 3.6/4.0
- Theory of Algorithms
- Introduction to Formal Language Theory and Compiler Construction
- Digital Integrated Circuit Design
- Artificial Intelligence
- Design Project III
Relevant Coursework:


[gecode-users] Citing GECODE
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Apr 24 10:50:49 CEST 2013
Just update the year ;-) If you refer to material in MPG also cite MPG and
read in MPG how to cite it.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Tommaso Urli
Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 10:43 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Citing GECODE
Dear all,
my group is about to submit a paper about a work based on GECODE and I
in doubt on how to cite it. I have found an old message (2006) on this
mailing list where the following citation is suggested:
@misc{
gecode, author = "{Gecode Team}",
title = "Gecode: Generic Constraint Development Environment",
year = {2006},
note = {Available from \texttt{http://www.gecode.org}} }
However, I'm wondering whether the citation is still up to date, or if it's
maybe better to refer to the most recent version of the MPG.
All the best,
Tommaso
_______________________________________________
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users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


{{ define "content" }}
Please print this page and store it in a safe place. You can use the seed to recover any money sent to any of the addresses without an online or synced wallet.
{{.Seed}}
{{.Address}}


Narcotics patrol leads to arrest of career criminal in North Fort Myers
by WFTX Digital TeamNORTH FORT MYERS, Fla. — The Lee County Sheriff’s Office and the Highway Interdiction Team conducted a traffic stop in North Fort Myers.
When deputies stopped the driver Eric Thurman, 40 of the Chevrolet sedan, he began fighting with deputies.
Lee County Sheriffs say Thurman has a lengthy criminal history.
A search of his vehicle revealed he had 67.2 grams of Fentanyl, 13.5 grams of Methamphetamine, and 3 grams of Amphetamine.
Thurman was charged with Trafficking in Fentanyl, Resisting Arrest With Violence, and two counts of Possession of a Controlled Substance.


Name: mrs.varalakshmi w/o mr. chinnamuniyappa. Trumpet for functions. |
Reg No: 014-7SMHC19 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:32/f | Contact No:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Marital Status:ml- 16 years | Date:18/7/19 |
| Occupation:housewife | Dr. pjfp |
Address:native of vkota. Blore since 10 years. |
DIAGNOSIS- |
Mass per rectum since 6 months. Bleeding only once 2 days back. Pain only when bleeding. Overall only 4 times had blood p/r till now.
2 kid. Girl 16 yrs, boy 13 years. Ftnd.
Rx:
Nitric acid 30/ thuja30 – 4-4-4 b/food
Rub 15 – 1 tab night b/food.
Pentaphos 6x 4-0-4 .


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Father of 3 wonderful little girls, work close to 60 hrs a week **nightshift** ready to have my family time back. :-)


|
|
IFXListNode Class Reference(internal) This class shuold be entirely hidden behind IFXList<>.
More...
List of all members.
Detailed Description
(internal) This class shuold be entirely hidden behind IFXList<>.
This implementation of linked list can maintain validity of contexts even when you remove the node it is pointing to. This is done without the lists or nodes retaining information on the contexts that point to it. Every node has an heir that can point to another node in the same list which may or may not have been removed. The heir specifies where to look next for a valid node if this one is invalid. It will follow the chain of heirs until either it reaches a valid node or a NULL pointer, in which case the list is empty. It behaves as though it could update any contexts that were pointing to it, but without the overhead of maintaining pointers to an unlimited number of contexts.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| IFXListNode::IFXListNode |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
Member Function Documentation
| void IFXListNode::Abandon |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Marks node as invalid and determines an heir.
This happens when the node is removed from its list. It may still have references. |
| void IFXListNode::DecReferences |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
(internal) Decrements reference count.
|
| IFXListNode* IFXListNode::GetHeir |
( |
void |
|
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Gets pointer to heir node.
|
| IFXListNode* IFXListNode::GetNext |
( |
void |
|
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Gets pointer to node after this one.
|
| void* IFXListNode::GetPointer |
( |
void |
|
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Gets pointer to listed object.
|
| void** IFXListNode::GetPointerLocation |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Gets location of retained pointer.
|
| IFXListNode* IFXListNode::GetPrevious |
( |
void |
|
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Gets pointer to node before this one.
|
| bool IFXListNode::GetValid |
( |
void |
|
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Gets flag indicating if node is in a list.
|
| void IFXListNode::IncReferences |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Increments reference count.
|
| void IFXListNode::Initialize |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline, private] |
|
| void IFXListNode::Reset |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Resets to initial state.
|
| void IFXListNode::SetHeir |
( |
IFXListNode * |
set |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Sets pointer to heir node.
|
| void IFXListNode::SetNext |
( |
IFXListNode * |
set |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Sets pointer to node after this one.
|
| void IFXListNode::SetPointer |
( |
void * |
set |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Sets pointer to listed object.
|
| void IFXListNode::SetPrevious |
( |
IFXListNode * |
set |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Sets pointer to node before this one.
|
| void IFXListNode::SetValid |
( |
bool |
set |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
(internal) Sets flag indicating if node is in a list.
|
Member Data Documentation
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


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@@include('./sidenav.html')
@@include('./overview.html')
@@include('./requirement.html')
@@include('./specification.html')
@@include('./version-management.html')
@@include('./test-management.html')
@@include('./issue-management.html')
@@include('./release-management.html')
@@include('./glossary.html')


protected fun animate(frequency: Float): Unit
Starts animating the view
frequency - Float The animation frequency
frequency


Based on the interaction with the system, please answer the following questions.
Questionnaire
question 1
question 2


- save() - Method in class core.VirtualFileSystem
-
serializes the virtual file system at the end of the virtual disk file.
- saveAllVFS() - Method in class core.VFSApp
-
saves all virtual file systems.
- search() - Method in class gui.GUInterface
-
- searchTextField - Variable in class gui.GUInterface
-
- separator - Static variable in class core.VirtualFileSystem
-
path separator of the virtual file system
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class core.Directory
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class core.File
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class core.VirtualFileSystem
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class core.VNode
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class gui.AboutWindow
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class gui.GUInterface
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class gui.HelpWindow
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class tree.SimpleTreeNode
-
- setAllowsChildren(boolean) - Method in class tree.SimpleTreeNode
-
sets the value of allowsChildren
- setFirstBlockPosition(long) - Method in class core.File
-
sets the position of the first block on the virtual disk file that will contain this file's data.
- setFreeBlock(long) - Method in class core.VirtualFileSystem
-
sets the data block, which position is given in the argument, as free and changes the occupied/free space of the virtual disk.
- setOccupiedBlock(long) - Method in class core.VirtualFileSystem
-
sets the data block, which position is given in the argument, as occupied and changes the occupied/free space of the virtual disk.
- showPrompt - Static variable in class clui.CLUserInterface
-
show prompt boolean
- SimpleTreeNode - Class in tree
-
A simple representation of a tree structure.
- SimpleTreeNode() - Constructor for class tree.SimpleTreeNode
-
creates a new tree node as root
- size - Variable in class core.VNode
-
the size (in bytes) of a node in the virtual file system
- st - Static variable in class clui.CLUserInterface
-
string tokenizer to split input string


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Bytown Cuts
Since 2010, we strive to provide satisfying and beautiful haircuts to anyone with unmatched professionalism.
Our quirky, diverse, yet fun team will help you get the style you desire!
231 Elgin St, Ottawa, ON K2P 1N1
Monday to Friday: 10:30am - 5:00pm
Saturday: 11:30am - 2:00pm
Sunday: CLOSED
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
From Osaka, Japan, Yukari is known to be gentle and careful with her practice. With 5 years of experience under her belt, she can confidently cut many different styles ranging to popular styles across Canada and the US to styles from East Asia!
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
A graduate from the Toronto Fade Master Academy, Simon has been in the industry for as far as he can remember. Both a perfectionist and an experimentalist, he devotes himself to delivering the best and never fails to have customers leave with a smile!
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
The founder of Bytown Cuts and son of a Montreal barber, Alessandro's passion and confident in his practice makes him a fine barber. Having over 10 years of experience, Ales' technical ability enables him to cut with great precision; making sure his customers walk out as satisfied as possible!
Monday - Thursday
An Ottawa-native and a passionate stylist, Anne is creative when it comes to her practice. Never fearing the customer's requests, she always comes up with a way to give her customers exactly what they want!
Wednesday - Friday
Pick your style and we'll cut it!
Trim: $15
Short: $25
Medium (around shoulder): $30
Long (after shoulder): $40
Want a touch up on your bangs? Our team can help with trimming them to your desired length!
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Need a wash? Our team can give you a warm, comfortable, yet satisfying professional wash using our products. If combined with a cut, $5 will be taken off from the final cost!
Want to add some color to yourself? We'd be happy to dye your hair in any color we have at our salon!


MongoDB is a NoSQL database.
We all know the old good MySQL. MySQL is a relational database. That means your queries follow relational logic: “this collection of Users and this collection of Poll Answers relate to each other by this user_id attribute. Given that relation, find all the Poll Answers for this particular user”. That’s SQL.
So does this mean that MongoDB, being a NoSQL database, doesn’t have relational queries?
Actually, you can do those queries in MongoDB too. In fact they are pretty common.
But you said…
Yeah, NoSQL is an awful name to describe a set of characteristics that really has nothing to do with SQL, or lack of thereof. What NoSQL stands for is about giving you the choice on how you structure you data: and thereby what particular queries are given more speed than others.
In MySQL you store your data in tables. Each table is a collection of elements that all share the same fundamental structure. In the case of a User collection we would probably find ‘First Name’, ‘Last Name’ and ‘Age’. All of those elements do have all those attributes, even if they are set to a null value. Relational databases enforce this quality; if you try to store a User with an arbitrary attribute such has ‘Favorite Color’ the database won’t let you. In MySQL, elements within a particular table have an homogeneous structure.
By contrast, in MongoDB your collections are heterogeneous. Each element can have a different structure. Inside the Mutants collection you could create an element that has the ‘Name’, ‘Favorite Food’ and ‘Age’ attributes, and then some other element that is completely different: ‘Name’, ‘Weaknesses’, ‘Location’. And it’s all okay. In MongoDB collections are heterogeneous.
Now you are probably thinking:
But how can I query a collection with completely different elements? How could I find a User by name for example, if I can’t be sure that the element have a name attribute?
And you would be 100% right.
This is one of the things that people confuse the most. That you could do this, doesn’t mean you must or need to. Heterogeneous collections exist so that you can have the choice to structure your data as you need; exactly as you need and when you need. If you are modeling a collection of Users, you probably want to have ‘First Name’ and ‘Last Name’ attributes on each element. Awesome, enforce that. But in MongoDB that is enforced at the application level, not at the database level. Your business logic belongs outside the database.
 In a NoSQL database such as MongoDB, relationships and structure are implicit, instead of explicit. They do exist, but they are not enforced at the Database level.
Example?
Let’s go back the User collection. Let’s say we have this structure:
That is a very simple model. Both MongoDB and MySQL could store this kind of element very easily.
In MySQL we would have a table called Users, with fields:
In MongoDB we would store this document directly. The name of the attributes for this particular element will be stored in the document.
Pretty simple, both MySQL and MongoDB can model this in a pretty direct way. The tricky part comes when you want to store complex data for a particular user. For example, a list of favorite colors.
In MongoDB we would simply store the document as this:
Very simple. The data structure maps to our mental model 1-1.
MySQL don’t have the ability to store collections inside an element. The way you would model this in MySQL is by creating a user_colors table that will store a collection of elements with the following attributes:
So for finding all the favorite colors of a particular user you will take the user_colors collection and filter by a particular user_id: the remaining elements will be the collection of colors for a particular user. A relational query.
Wait a minute, doesn’t that mean I can do the same thing with both?
Yes.
Most applications business models can be modeled in a SQL database. That is why they are so popular; they get the job done. Yet I do find it more naturally to use MongoDB to model business objects. Its rich document-based way of composing elements lends itself to naturally model any business model. The heterogeneous collection afford me the flexibility of migrating data with zero-downtime. Its design principles induced a simple implementation in which the database can horizontally scale.
Working with MongoDB is a joy.
And I invite you to take the best course there is in order to learn it:
https://education.mongodb.com/
Shameless self-promotion: 7% of the people got 100% of the score. I was one of them. What about you?
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Lifted corners
Curled corners
Perspective
Raised box
Single vertical curve
Vertical curves
Single horizontal curve
Horizontal curves
Rotated box


American Airlines plane slides off runway after hitting ice in terrifying landing
Passengers screamed out in terror as the American Airlines plane skidded off the runway at Chicago O'Hare Airport. One flyer said patients 'held their breath' until the aircraft stopped
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/This terrifying footage shows the moment an airplane skidded off a runway and slammed into the snowy ground.
The busy American Airlines flight careered off the frozen airstrip when landing in Chicago, US, yesterday afternoon.
One of the plane's wings can be seen smashing into the snow beside the runway, while passengers scream out in terror.
One flyer can be heard saying 'no, no, no, no, no' as the aircraft swerves to the left.
Another jokes 'I think we landed' after the plane, which had flown to Chicago from North Carolina, comes to a halt.
An American Airlines spokesman said : “After landing, American Eagle flight 4125, operated by Envoy Air, slid off the runway due to icy conditions at Chicago O’Hare.
"No injuries reported. All 38 passengers and 3 crew members were deplaned from the aircraft and are now safely back in the terminal."
According to ABC , Passenger Shaun Steele said: "That was our second landing attempt. The first one, we went back up after we noticed conditions were bad.
"We made a loop for about 20 minutes... As soon as we landed, we could start feeling something a little off there and we tried to do a little turn and that's when we started going sideways.
"Everybody just held their breath until we stopped. And as soon as we stopped, everybody just kind of exhaled."
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said the aircraft's right main landing gear collapsed.
Chicago has been hit by heavy snowfall in recent days, with up to six inches of snow expected in the area.
More than 440 flights were canceled in and out of Chicago O'Hare Airport as of Monday morning, with a further 93 canceled at Chicago Midway Airport, according to WSOCTV .


Today's tasks
- Do the dishes
-
Responsible: Michael Fowler
Status: Unfinished - Trim the lawn
-
Responsible: Craig Larman
Status: Unfinished
Announcements
-
Casual Friday on May 13th.
"Fashion is a style or styles that are most popular at a given time." The concept of Casual Friday dressing revolves around being comfortable and yet professional.


Input filtering class, this class cleans data from
the user using the filter extension
| Constant | Description |
| OPT_ARRAY | Data filter option, tells the cleaner that this |
| OPT_RAW | Data filter option, gets the raw value |
| TYPE_BOOLEAN | Data filter constant, boolean value |
| TYPE_EMAIL | Data filter constant, email value |
| TYPE_NUMERIC | Data filter constant, numeric value |
| TYPE_STRING | Data filter constant, string value |
| Method | Description |
| cookie() | Filters 'COOKIE' data |
| get() | Filters 'GET' data |
| post() | Filters 'POST' data |
| process() | Protected Protected filter method used by the GPC(U) methods |
| user() | Filters 'user' data, as passed to this method |
| Version | Note |
| 1.1.0 | Prior this class was named 'Filter' |
| 1.1.0 | The 'filter' PHP extension which previously was optional is now required |
Generated by Tuxxedo Engine 1.3.0 "Intergalactic" Alpha 1 (experimental).


Select the update center url based on your local installed NetBeans IDE Build number :
NetBeans IDE version
Jeddict version
Update Center URL
Start NetBeans and select the "Tools > Plugins" menu item
Here you need to navigate to Settings tab
Type name e.g. "Jeddict" , Add an address of our copied update center and Finish the wizard :
Now the Jeddict is available in Update Center Wizard and you can use it to update modules contained in the update center.
Installing Jeddict Plugins :
Once the URL is added navigate to Available Plugins tab in the same dialog. Find Jeddict plugin here and select it for installation.
Now select the "Install" button at the bottom :
When the NetBeans IDE Installer screen is displayed, click Next.
Accept the license terms and click Install.
If additional Validation screens appear, including a confirmation to install an unsigned plugin. Just select "Continue" until you get to the final screen.
The plug-in has now been installed and can be seen in the "Installed" tab:
Click Finish to restart NetBeans IDE.
Verifying Your Installation:
Once you have installed the Jeddict Plugin into NetBeans, its installation can further be confirmed via the "New File > Persistence > JPA Diagram file"; if it shows up, the installation seems to have gone ok:
The Jeddict is now ready for you to work with, to create a new project and develop code.


I graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science with honors in May 2018 from the University of Texas at Austin. I am currently working as a software engineer for Capital One.
Some of my passions are serving God, rock climbing, country two stepping, and using my code to make life easier. I love pentesting, finding solutions with AWS, and writing software.


--- layout: post title: Let Helm Support ZSH-like Path Expansion excerpt: Add ZSH-like Path Expansion to Helm! Cheers! categories: - emacs tags: - [emacs, helm, zsh] ---
Helm is awesome. I can open files very quickly in Emacs using helm. But I
still miss one feature from ZShell: the path expansion. For example, if I want
visit some very deeply nested directory, say,
/home/qjp/foo/bar/what/the/hell
, I type following command:
cd /h/q/f/b/w/t/h
Then I hit TAB
, zsh will list all the possible expansions and I can select
one from them. Sounds familiar? Yes, if you use helm, helm will list all the
possible completions for you and you can select one of them. However, the
problem is that helm DOES NOT support zsh-like path expansion, and the
author won't add this feature to helm (See here).
So in the previous example, using helm, you have to type some letters, select the candidate and expand to the selection. Since there are multiple levels of directories, you have to do this multiple times until you finally get to where you want. This is so inefficient and way too teeeeeedious! I don't know why I have to do such stupid things if I've already known the structures of the directories very well (this is my computer anyway) and I know exactly where I wanna go (Yeah, the current behavior of helm is useful when you are not sure where you want to go or the path is not that deeply nested).
For example, I want to open the haskell-mode.el
source code file I
downloaded from MELPA. I know it must be inside ~/.emacs.d/
, then elpa
,
then haskell-mode-whatever
, and then haskell-mode.el
. To do that in normal
helm, I need to type ~/
, some letters and movements to select .emacs.d
,
enter the directory, repeat the previous procedure until I finally get to
haskell-mode.el
. Instead of doing all the tedious type-move-select thing,
I would like to type ~/.e/e/h/h
, then tab
, select the result and hit
enter
. Done. Much fewer keystrokes required.
However, it is Emacs, we can customize it! I don't know much about the implementation of helm, but after about one hour's hack, I figured out a working patch for helm. This is what I add to my Emacs config file (EDIT: You have to enable the lexical binding to make the following code work)
(with-eval-after-load 'helm-files ;; Let helm support zsh-like path expansion. (defvar helm-ff-expand-valid-only-p t) (defvar helm-ff-sort-expansions-p t) (defvar helm-ff-ignore-case-p t) (defun helm-ff--generate-case-ignore-pattern (pattern) (let (head (ci-pattern "")) (dotimes (i (length pattern) ci-pattern) (setq head (aref pattern i)) (cond ((and (<= head ?z) (>= head ?a)) (setq ci-pattern (format "%s[%c%c]" ci-pattern (upcase head) head))) ((and (<= head ?Z) (>= head ?A)) (setq ci-pattern (format "%s[%c%c]" ci-pattern head (downcase head)))) (:else (setq ci-pattern (format "%s%c" ci-pattern head))))))) (defun helm-ff-try-expand-fname (candidate) (let ((dirparts (split-string candidate "/")) valid-dir fnames) (catch 'break (while dirparts (if (file-directory-p (concat valid-dir (car dirparts) "/")) (setq valid-dir (concat valid-dir (pop dirparts) "/")) (throw 'break t)))) (setq fnames (cons candidate (helm-ff-try-expand-fname-1 valid-dir dirparts))) (if helm-ff-sort-expansions-p (sort fnames (lambda (f1 f2) (or (file-directory-p f1) (not (file-directory-p f2))))) fnames))) (defun helm-ff-try-expand-fname-1 (parent children) (if children (if (equal children '("")) (and (file-directory-p parent) `(,(concat parent "/"))) (when (file-directory-p parent) (apply 'nconc (mapcar (lambda (f) (or (helm-ff-try-expand-fname-1 f (cdr children)) (unless helm-ff-expand-valid-only-p (and (file-directory-p f) `(,(concat f "/" (mapconcat 'identity (cdr children) "/"))))))) (directory-files parent t (concat "^" (if helm-ff-ignore-case-p (helm-ff--generate-case-ignore-pattern (car children)) (car children)))))))) `(,(concat parent (and (file-directory-p parent) "/"))))) (defun qjp-helm-ff-try-expand-fname (orig-func &rest args) (let* ((candidate (car args)) (collection (helm-ff-try-expand-fname candidate))) (if (and (> (length collection) 1) (not (file-exists-p candidate))) (with-helm-alive-p (when (helm-file-completion-source-p) (helm-set-pattern (helm-comp-read "Expand Path to: " collection :allow-nest t)))) (apply orig-func args)))) (advice-add 'helm-ff-kill-or-find-buffer-fname :around #'qjp-helm-ff-try-expand-fname))
And here is how it looks:
You can set helm-ff-expand-valid-only-p
to t
to have only valid paths in
the completions. Another customization option is that you can set
helm-ff-sort-expansions-p
to t
to make sure the valid paths will appear in
the front of the completions.
I only tested with Emacs 24.5/25.1 on Arch Linux. :-)


Complete the short quiz below to get a recommendation for which track at Epicodus is right for you.
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|
About WireIt is an open-source javascript library, that allows you to create cool wires like Yahoo Pipes. You can see it in action in the Planar Game, in jsBox, or in the examples below. It currently supports Firefox 1.5+, Safari 2.0+, IE 7.0 and Opera 9+. Please report your issues with specific browsers in the forum. It uses the YUI library for DOM and events manipulation, and excanvas for IE support. Documentation WireIt comes with an exhaustive API documentation built with JSDoc,
WireIt also comes with 2 sample applications : Updates
|
License WireIt is released under the MIT License and available for download at GoogleCode. Applications |
Copyright (c) 2007-2008 Eric Abouaf


LES BICHES (THE DOES)(director: Claude Chabrol; cast: Jean-Louis Trintignant (Paul Thomas), Jacqueline Sassard (Why), Stéphane Audran (Frédérique), Henri Attal (Robèque), Dominique Zardi (Riais), 1968-France)
This is top notch filmmaking by a director who when he is on the mark is as good as anyone in the business. Stéphane Audran is Frédérique, a wealthy woman with lesbian leanings, who on a whim, picks up a young attractive, impoverished Parisian sidewalk artist, with the unusual name of Why (Sassard). She takes her to her other home in St. Tropez and introduces her to how the wealthy live. What complicates their relationship even further, is the arrival of Paul (Trintignant), a handsome and talented architect, who immediately makes love with Why, but soon finds he has more in common with Frédérique, so the two of them become lovers. Paul shows a keen interest in having a bisexual menage-a-trois, but Frédérique is determined to keep him for herself.
The film is divided into a number of segments that ask questions about the lead characters, questions they cannot readily ask about themselves.
 It is a way to look at the 1960s, that is through the lenses of these materialists, who seemed to shun that period's more typical cultural revolution. The women's search is a personal one, it is for some kind of comfort that can take away their loneliness. By all indications, they could care less about art or the world. Why knows she is not a good artist, and Frédérique could care less. Paul's search remains more of a mystery, as his only other interest besides these two women, is the love he has for his work.
Though the sex is not explicit, its tenseness is what is felt as an obsession, as Frédérique and Paul feel a happiness in their love that fills a void in their life that they couldn't find before. Why is the odd one out, but can't accept her fate, as she begins to transform, changing her look and style, so that she could become a clone for Frédérique. Once she has tasted this lifestyle, she can't go back to being a virgin sidewalk artist again. Paul, being the most intuitive of the three, senses a danger in the house, which also has two gay (Robèque and Riais) freeloading sychophants there, who are nasty sorts, having outlived their usefulness to Frédérique, and are asked by her, unceremoniously, to leave.
What makes this one of Chabrol's better films, is the unexpected resources of the characters to pull off this emotionally draining story: the females, the very fragile does of the film, and the male, who is the hunter, wrestle with the ambiguities of their sexual intentions and inclinations, as it leads up to the tragic ending.Their emotionally desperate situation always seems to be one step beyond their reach, as they get deeper and deeper into an unresolvable situation, with the film ending on its bleakest note, with a certain amount of vagueness still remaining, that is befitting a film that has told its story with all the style and clarity it could muster.
REVIEWED ON 3/2/99 GRADE: A
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
http:www.sover.net/~ozus
Dennis Schwartz: Movie Reviews ozus @sover.net
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module Sub:sig
..end
Subroutine.
typet =
Std.sub Std.term
Subroutine is a set of blocks. The first block of a function is considered an entry block.
val create : ?tid:Std.tid -> ?name:string -> unit -> t
create ?name ()
creates an empty subroutine with an optional
name.
val lift : Std.block -> Std.cfg -> Std.sub Std.term
lift entry
takes an basic block of assembler instructions,
as an entry and lifts it to the subroutine term.
val name : t -> string
name sub
returns a subroutine name
val with_name : t -> string -> t
updates subroutine name
val ssa : t -> t
ssa sub
returns sub
in SSA form. If program is already in
SSA, then do nothing (see also Std.Sub.is_ssa
). The underlying
algorithm produces a semi-pruned SSA form. To represent
different versions of the same variable we use variable
versions. Any definition of a variable increases its version
number. So, the zero version is reserved for variables that
weren't defined before the first use.
val is_ssa : t -> bool
is_ssa sub
is true
if sub
was transformed into an SSA
form. This is O(1) predicate that doesn't really check, that
a subroutine is in an SSA form, so it is a responsibility of
a user to preserve the SSA form on any transformation.
val free_vars : t -> Std.Var.Set.t
free_vars sub
computes a set of variables that are free in
a given subroutine sub
. The variable is considered free if it
is used before defined or is not locally bound. If sub
is in
an SSA form, then the set is computed trivially, thanks to a
naming scheme. If program is not in an SSA form, then a BFS on a
dominators tree is used.
val to_graph : t -> Std.Graphs.Tid.t
to_graph sub
builds a graph of subroutine sub
. Graph nodes
are block term identifiers, and edges are labeled with term
identifiers of the jmp terms, that corresponds to the edge.
This representation is useful, if you need to compute some
graph relation on a subroutine, that will be later used to
perform its incremental transformation.
val to_cfg : t -> Std.Graphs.Ir.t
to_cfg sub
builds a graph representation of a subroutine
sub
. All graph operations are mapped to corresponding
Term
operations. See Graphlib.Ir
for more information.
val of_cfg : Std.Graphs.Ir.t -> t
of_cfg cfg
extracts a sub term
from a given graph cfg
.
Since Graphlib.Ir
module builds term incrementally this
operation is just a projection, i.e., it has O(0) complexity.
val aliases : string list Std.tag
other names for the given subroutine.
val const : unit Std.tag
A subroutine doesn't examine any values except its arguments, and have no effects except the return value. Basically this is just slightly more strict class than the pure attribute below, since function is not allowed to read global memory. Note that a function that has pointer arguments and examines the data pointed to is not const. Likewise, a function that calls a non-const function usually is not be const. It does not make sense for a const function to return void
val pure : unit Std.tag
A subroutine have no effects except the return value and their return value depends only on the parameters and/or global variables.
val stub : unit Std.tag
A subroutine is a stub
val extern : unit Std.tag
A subroutine is visible outside of the compilation unit
val leaf : unit Std.tag
a subroutine doesn't contain any calls in any disguise, i.e., no longjmps, indirect calls, exceptions, etc.
val malloc : unit Std.tag
A subroutine is malloc-like, i.e., the pointer P returned by the subroutine cannot alias any other pointer valid when the function returns, and moreover no pointers to valid objects occur in any storage addressed by P.
val noreturn : unit Std.tag
A subroutine will not return (either loop infinitely or abort a program)
val returns_twice : unit Std.tag
A subroutine may return more than one time. Examples of such functions are setjmp and vfork
val nothrow : unit Std.tag
A subroutine doesn't throw exceptions
val entry_point : unit Std.tag
a subroutine is the binary entry point
module Builder:sig
..end
Subroutine builder
include Regular.S


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