I grew up in Potomac, MD where I attended the Bullis School. I graduated from the University of Miami in 2015 where I studied Psychology and Economics. Originally, I was on the pre-med track but decided to explore other career options shortly after graduating. I currently am interested in startups, digital marketing, and blockchain. I enjoy reading startup forums and learning about people's failures and successes in the industry and their journey of being an entrepreneur. I have a million company and product ideas! I had pitched an idea for a blockchain based smart contract solution to an accelerator, however, due to my lack of coding skills I was unable to show them a viable product. I hope my coding skills will give me the ability to create and further enhance my digital marketing skills. My career goals are to either do digital marketing for a big brand or start my own company.
I have an older brother who currently lives in Manhattan and does investment banking. My parents currently live in Asia for my dad's company. I love to travel and enjoy anything on the water, whether it's snorkeling or being on a boat. My favorte food is sushi. I have a Hound mix named Sadie.


My Website
Main Menu
Menu Link
Menu Link
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Dashboard
Welcome aboard, User#54321
Product Stocks Good!
Product Sales Bad!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load fundraising_extras release_notes static %} {% block sectionid %}download{% endblock %} {% block title %}Download Django{% endblock %} {% block layout_class %}sidebar-right{% endblock %} {% block og_title %}Download Django{% endblock %} {% block og_image %}{% static "img/release-roadmap.png" %}{% endblock %} {% block og_image_alt %}Django's release roadmap{% endblock %} {% block og_description %}The latest official version is {{ current.version }}{% if current.is_lts %} (LTS){% endif %}{% endblock %} {% block og_image_width %}1030{% endblock %} {% block og_image_height %}480{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Django is available open-source under the BSD license. We recommend using the latest version of Python 3. The last version to support Python 2.7 is Django 1.11 LTS. See the FAQ for the Python versions supported by each version of Django. Here’s how to get it:
The latest official version is {{ current.version }}{% if current.is_lts %} (LTS){% endif %}. Read the {% release_notes current.version show_version=True %}, then install it with pip:
pip install Django=={{ current.version }}
{% if preview %}
{% with preview.version|slice:":3" as major_version %}
As part of the Django {{ major_version }} development process, Django {{ preview.version }} is available. This release is only for users who want to try the new version and help identify remaining bugs before the {{ major_version }} release. Please read the {% release_notes preview.version show_version=True %} before using this package.
Install the {{ preview.get_status_display }} with pip:
pip install --pre django
{% endwith %}
{% endif %}
The latest and greatest Django version is the one that’s in our Git repository (our revision-control system). This is only for experienced users who want to try incoming changes and help identify bugs before an official release. Get it using this shell command, which requires Git:
git clone https://github.com/django/django.git
You can also download a gzipped tarball of the development version. This archive is updated every time we commit code.
See the installation guide for further instructions. Make sure you read the documentation that corresponds to the version of Django you’ve just installed.
And be sure to sign up for the django-users mailing list, where other Django users and the Django developers themselves all hang out to help each other.
Feature releases (A.B, A.B+1, etc.) will happen roughly every eight months. These releases will contain new features, improvements to existing features, and such.
Patch releases (A.B.C, etc.) will be issued as needed, to fix bugs and/or security issues. These releases will be 100% compatible with the associated feature release, unless this is impossible for security reasons or to prevent data loss. So the answer to "should I upgrade to the latest patch release?” will always be "yes."
Certain feature releases will be designated as long-term support (LTS) releases. These releases will get security and data loss fixes applied for a guaranteed period of time, typically three years.
See the supported versions policy for detailed guidelines about what fixes will be backported.
| Release Series | Latest Release | End of mainstream support1 | End of extended support2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.2 LTS | {% get_latest_micro_release '4.2' %} | December 2023 | April 2026 |
| 4.1 | {% get_latest_micro_release '4.1' %} | April 5, 2023 | December 2023 |
| 3.2 LTS | {% get_latest_micro_release '3.2' %} | December 7, 2021 | April 2024 |
| Release Series | Release Date | End of mainstream support1 | End of extended support2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6.0 | December 2025 | August 2026 | April 2027 |
| 5.2 LTS | April 2025 | December 2025 | April 2028 |
| 5.1 | August 2024 | April 2025 | December 2025 |
| 5.0 | December 2023 | August 2024 | April 2025 |
These release series no longer receive security updates or bug fixes.
| Release Series | Latest Release | End of mainstream support1 | End of extended support2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.0 | {% get_latest_micro_release '4.0' %} | August 3, 2022 | April 1, 2023 |
| 3.1 | {% get_latest_micro_release '3.1' %} | April 6, 2021 | December 7, 2021 |
| 3.0 | {% get_latest_micro_release '3.0' %} | August 3, 2020 | April 6, 2021 |
| 2.2 LTS | {% get_latest_micro_release '2.2' %} | December 2, 2019 | April 11, 2022 |
| 2.1 | {% get_latest_micro_release '2.1' %} | April 1, 2019 | December 2, 2019 |
| 2.0 | {% get_latest_micro_release '2.0' %} | August 1, 2018 | April 1, 2019 |
| 1.11 LTS 3 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.11' %} | December 2, 2017 | April 1, 2020 |
| 1.10 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.10' %} | April 4, 2017 | December 2, 2017 |
| 1.9 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.9' %} | August 1, 2016 | April 4, 2017 |
| 1.8 LTS | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.8' %} | December 1, 2015 | April 1, 2018 |
| 1.7 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.7' %} | April 1, 2015 | December 1, 2015 |
| 1.6 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.6' %} | September 2, 2014 | April 1, 2015 |
| 1.5 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.5' %} | November 6, 2013 | September 2, 2014 |
| 1.4 LTS | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.4' %} | February 26, 2013 | October 1, 2015 |
| 1.3 | {% get_latest_micro_release '1.3' %} | March 23, 2012 | February 26, 2013 |
[1] Security fixes, data loss bugs, crashing bugs, major functionality
bugs in newly-introduced features, and regressions from older versions of Django.
[2] Security fixes and data loss bugs.
[3] Last version to support Python 2.7.
We improve Django almost every day and are pretty good about keeping the code stable. Thus, using the latest development code is a safe and easy way to get access to new features as they’re added. If you choose to follow the development version, keep in mind that there will occasionally be backwards-incompatible changes. You’ll want to pay close attention to the commits by watching Django on GitHub or subscribing to django-updates.
If you’re just looking for a stable deployment target and don’t mind waiting for the next release, you’ll want to stick with the latest official release (which will always include detailed notes on any changes you’ll need to make while upgrading).


This page contains two script
tags:
callback({});
,
where callback
is the value of the query parameter called
"callback".func({});
.src
attribute of the script
tag supplies a query parameter callback=func
which may
trick some scanners into thinking that the endpoint is vulnerable
(as the response begins with the value of a query parameter).


I was reading about health benefits of sweating and topics about different sweating techniques. In Finland almost everyone uses SAUNA to sweat and get clean. it's suitable from young children to old people. WARNING! If someone is having heart problems they should consult with their doctor before going to sauna. But it's also shown that many heart patients benefits from sauna use. SAUNA lowers your blood pressure by stimulating blood circulation.
Usually we go in sauna with friends or family. AND YES... we get there naked (it's quite dark in sauna usually and in Finland it's normal to see other people and your parents naked, not that we are exibihionist or anything :) ). Sauna is pre-warmed with wood or electric power to 60-100 C degrees. Most people prefer wood because it's a lot smoother and more moist and the aroma is nice.
First you wash yourself lightly and wet your hair. Then you go and sit on tall benches near the bath house stove (KIUAS in Finnish). Throw some water at the stones to make steam appear to make sauna feel warmer. the steam also cleans your pores and helps with insect bites etc skin problems. The term for doing that is 'heittää (throw) LÖYLYÄ. Stay inside sauna as long as you feel comfortable.  Some people use also a thing called VASTA or VIHTA, which is a bundle of birch branches tied together with leaves left in. With that you can hit yourself all over you body during the 'LÖYLY'. it's really healthy and cleans and scrubs your skin. WARNING! if allergic to birch you might get some rash from vihta.
After a good sweating in sauna clean yourself with water or jump in the nearest lake. In winter you can also go swimming in a hole in the ice. Icewater swimming has also many good effects on health...
Sauna makes me feel comfortable and restful afterwards. It really cleans every cell of the skin and helps with respiratory problems. Warming good old wood sauna is kind of a ritual on its own and often brings people together and loosen the atmosphere even among people that don't know each other before.
That's the sweat dropping treatment in my life.
[Reported Dose: 10-60 min]
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


class WorkWeek
An object that determines the working week.
<init> |
Creates a work week with the specified days as weekends. WorkWeek(weekends: Set<DayOfWeek>) |
isWorkingDay |
Determines whether the given date is a working day. fun isWorkingDay(date: LocalDate): Boolean |
STANDARD_WORKWEEK |
The default work week that designates Saturdays and Sundays as the weekend. val STANDARD_WORKWEEK: WorkWeek |


LOOKING FOR RICHARD A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Fox Searchlight) Directed by Al Pacino Written by Al Pacino and Frederick Kimball, based on the play by William Shakespeare Cast Al Pacino, Kevin Spacey, Alec Baldwin, Winona Ryder, Aidan Quinn, Penelope Allen, Harris Yulin, Frederick Kimball, Vanessa Redgrave, Kevin Kline, Kenneth Branagh, John Gielgud, Derek Jacobi, James Earl Jones MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 112 minutes Reviewed at The Colony, Raleigh, NC (10NOV96)
==
Al Pacino's labor-of-love documentary about William Shakespeare's "Richard III" is delightful for, oh, about an hour. Maybe less. Pacino, desperate to communicate his love for the Bard, takes his camera anywhere and everywhere, from the halls of academia right down to the man on the street. (In one memorable clip, a homeless man expresses regret for the loss of feelings behind contemporary language.) Pacino stages readings and rehearsals and, even, the occasional educational aside. (He provides an answer to "what is iambic pentameter?") For a while, the whole thing is fascinating, funny, and even frank, as when the many interviewed actors admit the brutal truths about speaking, hearing, and understanding Bill S. Unfortunately, when Al gets down to the business of actually *staging* some scenes, LOOKING FOR RICHARD begins to look lost. Almost all of the serious stuff is filmed in that same loose and leisurely style, which is great for capturing comments, but not so hot when trying to do drama. Of the costumed performers, only two of the actors-- Estelle Parsons and Penelope Allen-- produce any real fire. The rest are a bit of a bore, including Al.
Grade: C+
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC, USA, Earth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w) I'm also on the Web! http://www.pagesz.net/~legeros/
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


EMAuthService Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | EMAuthService.h |
– authMode
required method
Get authentication mode reference corresponding to this service.
- (id<EMAuthMode>)authMode
Return Value
current auth mode.
Availability
3.2
Declared In
EMAuthService.h
– isSupported:
required method
Indicates if the authentication mode is supported by the hardware.
- (BOOL)isSupported:(NSError **)error
Parameters
error |
If an error occurs, upon return contains an NSError object that describes the problem. If you are not interested in possible errors, you may pass in |
|---|
Return Value
‘YES’ if authentication is supported, ‘NO’ otherwise.
Availability
3.2
Declared In
EMAuthService.h
– isConfigured:
required method
Indicates if the authentication mode is configured and ready for use. For example, a user may need to configure the OS to use a particular feature, such as TouchID, Face ID, before this authentication mode can be used.
- (BOOL)isConfigured:(NSError **)error
Parameters
error |
If an error occurs, upon return contains an NSError object that describes the problem. If you are not interested in possible errors, you may pass in |
|---|
Return Value
‘YES’ if the platform is correctly configured to support the authentication mode; ‘NO’ otherwise.
Availability
3.2
Discussion
TouchID authentication mode is configured only if the following conditions met: 1. At least one touch ID user is registered into the system 2. Touch ID service is available. If the touch ID is temporarily locked out because there were too many failed Touch ID attempts, the function will return false and an error.
Face ID authentication mode is configured only if the following conditions met: 1. Face ID authentication service is initialized, and 2. One user is enrolled.
Declared In
EMAuthService.h


{% extends "layout/default/template.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load url from future %} {% block content %}
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<fd-tree>
There are two different types of tree cells you can use, the 'simple' cells and the 'rich' cells. Simple cells can only
display text. Rich cells can contain plain text or links. The tree component requires only two root arguments, a
'headers' array and a 'treeData' array. The children of the tree are generated recursively from data within the treeData
array.
In a tree with simple cells, the treeData property is an array of objects that contain two properties, 'rowData' and
optionally 'children'. Simple cell rowData is an array of strings, each string being a cell in the tree. The 'children'
property is an array of objects that match this object's structure.
Simple Tree
This is an example of a tree with simple cells, where the rowData is an array of strings.


19
A Lament for the Princes of Israel
1 And you, take up a lamentation for the princes of Israel,
2 and say:
What was your mother? A lioness!
Among lions she crouched;
in the midst of young lions
she reared her cubs.
3 And she brought up one of her cubs;
he became a young lion,
and he learned to catch prey;
he devoured men.
4 The nations heard about him;
he was caught in their pit,
and they brought him with hooks
to the land of Egypt.
5 When she saw that she waited in vain,
that her hope was lost,
she took another of her cubs
and made him a young lion.
6 He prowled among the lions;
he became a young lion,
and he learned to catch prey;
he devoured men,
7 and seized their widows.
He laid waste their cities,
and the land was appalled and all who were in it
at the sound of his roaring.
8 Then the nations set against him
from provinces on every side;
they spread their net over him;
he was taken in their pit.
9 With hooks they put him in a cage
and brought him to the king of Babylon;
they brought him into custody,
that his voice should no more be heard
on the mountains of Israel.
10 Your mother was like a vine in a vineyard
planted by the water,
fruitful and full of branches
by reason of abundant water.
11 Its strong stems became
rulers' scepters;
it towered aloft
among the thick boughs;
it was seen in its height
with the mass of its branches.
12 But the vine was plucked up in fury,
cast down to the ground;
the east wind dried up its fruit;
they were stripped off and withered.
As for its strong stem,
fire consumed it.
13 Now it is planted in the wilderness,
in a dry and thirsty land.
14 And fire has gone out from the stem of its shoots,
has consumed its fruit,
so that there remains in it no strong stem,
no scepter for ruling.
This is a lamentation and has become a lamentation.


au.edu.imb.lgtnet
Unit tests over the entire system
Unit test for LGT events
Unit tests for LGT predictors
Unit tests for molecular sequences
Unit test for tree name2node.
Unit tests for sequence similarity measures


here is the url: http://www.cebe.cc/
here is the url: http://www.cebe.cc/ and some text
using http is cool and http:// is the beginning of an url.
link should be url decoded: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mase_(disambiguation)


Interview
I found this over at Three Olive Martini and figured it was a good way to avoid talking about the Sockapalooza sock. Below is the description of what is going on along with the questions and answers.
First let’s get the description out of the way.
Here are the rules for this Blog-a-thon. I’ll offer to interview the next how many ever people to respond to this post that will follow these rules:
-
Leave me a comment saying “interview me.”
-
I will respond by asking you five questions here. They will be different questions than the ones below.
-
You will update YOUR blog with the answers to the questions.
-
You will include this explanation and an offer to interview someone else in the same post.
-
When others comment asking to be interviewed, you will ask them five questions.
Ok…here are the questions that Three Olive Martini asked of me:
1.  I was hoping to avoid talking about the sock! Actually the sock is done, except for the toe. I transferred it to 2 of my backup needles and cast on for the other sock, figuring I would have a Kitchener stitch party once they’re both ready. I’m mostly dragging ass because I’ve been busy doing the updates for my friend and I was working on Sherbet, and my kids keep taking up my time, and, and… ok, no good reason, really 🙂
I will have pictures up of the socks when they’re done, I’ll have my dainty-footed daughter try them on (her feet are not really dainty – they’re basically women’s size 7 feet on a 7 year old!)
2. I have seen your mom’s chair…its fabulous! Did you get any of that kind of talent for painting or do you have other talents you inherited from her or any one else?
Sadly, no, I did not get the talent for art from my mother. It skipped my generation (I got my father’s artistic talent, which lags significantly behind that of my mother). My daughter, who is 7, has lots and lots of talent. I’m more of a left-brainer, myself. I write software. Although recently I have given some thought to writing (scroll down to the bottom for the first chapter in my romance novel) and I’m enjoying my newfound fun knitting talent. Actually the one talent I really seem to have is that I’m good at learning anything quickly – tap dancing, martial arts, knitting… And clearly I am very talented at answering questions concisely. Or not.
3. Do you think Martha Stewart was unjustly sentenced to prison? Explain.No. I don’t think she meant to be evil, she was trying to cover up which is a very human thing to do, but alas, if you lie to people under oath it’s perjury. If anyone else had done the same thing, they’d have been sent prison, so it’s only fair.
4.What is your favourite thing to cook ?Oh, that’s a hard question. I love to cook and bake all sorts of things. Hmm… let’s see. My current favorite thing to *bake* is my ginger-molasses cookies, because everyone makes yummy sounds when they eat them. My favorite food to *cook* is meatloaf, LOL. Everyone in the family likes it and it’s got kind of a mud-pie sensibility in the making of it. I also love making chicken-and-dumplings for comfort reasons.
5. If you had to choose one item to have with you the rest of your life what would it be?What a hard question! I tried and tried to come up with a real answer but I just couldn’t. So I’m going to go with a cop-out answer… inner peace.
KNITTING


Dashcam video shows train hit car, knocking it into police cruiser
WEST WINDSOR, N.J. (News 12 New Jersey/CNN/Gray News) – Police dashcam video captured the moment a passenger train smashed into a car and sent it flying into a police vehicle.
Late Tuesday night, police said they responded to the scene to find 23-year-old Amna Ahmed’s car stuck on the train tracks.
Dashcam video shows an Amtrak train barreling into the car at full speed. The impact sends the car spinning away into a responding officer’s vehicle.
Authorities said debris pelted another police vehicle and a car belonging to Ahmed’s father, who’d arrived with Ahmed’s sister before police to help get Ahmed’s car off the tracks.
The officer in the impacted cruiser had gotten out before Ahmed’s car hit it. Police said no one was injured in the incident. Ahmed’s car, however, was destroyed.
Police said it appears Ahmed had gotten her car stuck after wrongfully turning onto an Amtrak service road. She was charged with DWI and reckless driving.


Back to demo site
Rick's style guide
Button
I am a button
Notification
Your special message
Product Box
A title for your item
A description of what this is and why someone would want to buy it.
Add to cart


in markdown süntax a simple para-graph can span more than one line
this is a not so simple paragraph with different kinds of emphasises
`
, ~~an obolete section~~, and even nested emphasises
item number one, subitem one. an introduction
this one covers more than one line
in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem one, subsubitem one. the 1st paragraph this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem one, subsubitem one. the 2st paragraph this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem one, subsubitem two. the 1st paragraph this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem one, subsubitem two. the 2nd paragraph
this one covers more than one line
in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem one. some final words this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem two. an introduction this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem two, subsubitem one. the 1st paragraph this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem two, subsubitem one. the 2nd paragraphthis one covers more than one line
item number one, subitem two, subsubitem two. the 1st paragraph this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number one, subitem two, subsubitem two. the 2nd paragraph
this one covers more than one line
item number one, subitem two.some final words this one covers more than one line in fact, it covers three lines
item number two. an introduction this one covers more than one line
item number two, subitem one. the 1st paragraph this one covers more than one line
item number two, subitem one. the 2nd paragraph this one covers more than one line
item number two, subitem two. the 1st paragraph this one covers more than one line
item number two, subitem two. the 2nd paragraph this one covers more than one line
item number two. some final words this one covers more than two line

Test

heading block in quote block
paragraph block in quote block using some CSS in inline HTML
code block in quote block
list block in quote block
quote block in quote block
paragraph block in list item
second paragraph block in a single list item
code block in list item
list block in list item
quote block in list item
this is the end my friend


My name is Jen Jones. I am from Iowa City. I have a son, he is in 10th grade.  I have a dog, his name is Hank. We named him after Hank from the TV show King of the Hill.
I went to school at University of South Dakota. I graduated with my Master's degree and did some coursework for my doctorate in public administration. I took mostly statistics and research classes.
My career goals are to finish DeltaV and get a job that I enjoy. I spent 20 years in marketing and education, and I look forward to doing something more technical and fun!
I haven't traveled to outer space, but some of the travel spots I want to see include parts of Europe and Africa, Argentina, Brazil, and Japan. I love to kayak and I have kayaked in four countries, so far.
- A.A. Pagliai's
- Oasis Falafel
- Basta
- Mickey's
- 30Hop
- Wig and Pen
- Dumpling Darling
- Taste of China
- Red Ginger
- Blackstone


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We help to create a distinctive journalistic content, enhanced by high professionalism, and furnished with social media services for a deep and coherent journalistic structure.
We help to combine text with translator, research with researcher, and data with analyzer, in order to assist our partners in presenting the required information in a scientific way through comprehensive reading, translation, and then rewriting.
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The Clone Wars began at the Battle of Geonosis when Separatist leader Count Dooku captured Jedi Obi Wan Kenobi and attempted to execute him and his rescuers, Padme Amidala and Anakin Skywalker after they discovered a factory that was building a droid army. Tensions had already been growing since the Trade Federation blockade and battle of Naboo, and the Republic discovered a clone army supposedly made under the name of the jedi council. The Clone Wars lasted for 3 years and led to the downfall of the Galactic Republic and Rise of the Galactic Empire under Emperor Palpatine.
The Clone Wars ended when Darth Sidious, also known as Chancellor Palpatine, ordered his Sith apprentice Darth Vader to assassinate the Separatist Council on Mustafar, guaranteeing Republic victory. The Chancellor blamed the Jedi for conspiring against him, executing Order 66 and wiping out the Jedi, acquiring emergency wartime powers, and declaring himself Emperor.
*BBY = Before Battle of Yavin
| Year | Event | Significance |
|---|---|---|
| 22 BBY | Battle of Geonosis | Beginning of Clone Wars when Republic Grand Army of clones rescued Obi Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, and Padme Amidala from Separatist droid army |
| 22 BBY | Battle of Christophsis | The Republic protected Christophsis from Separatist invasion, Anakin Skywalker gains padawan Ahsoka Tano |
| 22 BBY | Battle of Kamino | Separatists attack the cloning facility on Kamino and send Asajj Ventress to steal the source DNA used for cloning. The Republic forces successfully defend Kamino. |
| 19 BBY | Battle of Coruscant | Chancellor Palpatine has been taken prisoner, the jedi come to resuce him and Anakin Skywalker executes Count Dooku. |
| 19 BBY | Mission to Mustafar | Sith apprentice Darth Vader sent to assassinate the Separatist Council, ending the Clone Wars |
Clone Wars - Wookieepedia Page - A wiki page with detailed information on the Clone Wars, including sources. This site is a wealth of information and has many links and citations as well as photos of significant events.


New Logframe
Name:
Select Category:
--Categories--
Health
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Logframe Menu
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International Rescue Committee Logframe
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Objective
Indicators
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+
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+
Activities
+


--- layout: post title: Weekly Review - 2014-W49 excerpt: categories: - tags: - review, QS comments: true ---
Last week, I said I will start to
During the last two month, I have denoted myself to building a platform so that I can easily track my time - every minute I spent at home, library and office, using Emacs and org mode. When I was away from a keyboard (i.e computer) I will use Day One to track my time, most likely when I going out. An tracking journal would be like this:
1132, start to write 1432, shopping 1510, chat with a friend 1559, take a nap 1626, wake, walk to a friend's house have dinner until 1832
Each night, I spent 10-30 minute to transfer the tracking journal to org entries format. I find this process is particularly tedious, because for each activities, I need to
I came up with a style and use R process the tracking journal to org entries format automatically, but I feel typing on iPhone is a pain and decide to go back to use aTimeLogger. It is very user friendly - I can create a dashboard of whatever tasks I want to record, with nice icons, as shown below
Figure 1: Usage of aTimeLogger
All I need to do is press the icon and it will begin to clock. On the top, it shows what has been clocking (a pen for writing) and for how long (4 seconds). I press the red button next to icon when the job is done, and it will promote to ask me for comments.
This app has a fantastic feature that it allows you to export the clocking data with a specific date range to a CSV file. Each night, I will
I am quit enjoy this workflow, it makes my life a lot easier. In the near future I want to explore the possibility of automating the refile step.
I am a Statistician, had a degree in Mathematics and enjoy problem-solving. I have been constantly challenge myself with many difficulty problems (not necessary for others but definitely for me) like learning Emacs/org-mode, R and teach myself C++11/HTML.
 I will get excited and dive in to the problem. Solving the problem will gives me satisfaction and I am proud of being fearless. But sometimes, especially when I am incapable of solving the problem, being fearless itself is a problem. In that case, I will find myself being trapped there for 2-3 hours, sometimes even days, and can't get anything out of it.
So I decided to draw a line: I will tell myself to re-assess the problem if I've been working on that single task for more than 90 minutes. If that happened, I will stop and write a report about
It will give me a time to clam down. Writing it down in words really helps to understand the problem. I am surprised that by the number of times that I realised I already have the solution or can live without a one during the re-assessment.
It takes no effort to integrate this habit to my currently workflow because the clocking time is shown in the mode line of Emacs (as shown below). It tells me that I have been editing this weekly review for 1 hour and 7 minutes.
Figure 2: Clocking time in mode line
will update soon


New Survey
Data Table
| Rendering engine | Browser | Platform(s) | Engine version | CSS grade | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trident | Internet Explorer 4.0 | Win 95+ | 4 | X | View Edit |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 5.0 | Win 95+ | 5 | C | View Edit |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 5.5 | Win 95+ | 5.5 | A | View Edit |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 6 | Win 98+ | 6 | A | View Edit |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 7 | Win XP SP2+ | 7 | A | View Edit |
| Trident | AOL browser (AOL desktop) | Win XP | 6 | A | View Edit |
| Gecko | Firefox 1.0 | Win 98+ / OSX.2+ | 1.7 | A | View Edit |
| Gecko | Firefox 1.5 | Win 98+ / OSX.2+ | 1.8 | A | View Edit |
| Rendering engine | Browser | Platform(s) | Engine version | CSS grade |


| Category: containers | Component type: concept |
| X | A type that is a model of Random Access Container |
| a, b | Object of type X |
| T | The value type of X |
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Element access | a[n] | n is convertible to size_type | reference if a is mutable, const_reference otherwise |
| Name | Expression | Precondition | Semantics | Postcondition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Element access | a[n] | 0 <= n < a.size() | Returns the nth element from the beginning of the container. |
| Element access | The element returned by a[n] is the same as the one obtained by incrementing a.begin() n times and then dereferencing the resulting iterator. |


Cities across the U.S are competing to attract Amazon’s second head quarters which would bring 50,000 jobs and $5 billion investment. Out of the original 238 cities, 20 cities made it the final cut. If Amazon were a person (Yes…corporations are people!) which city would it choose? Let's look up some statistics!
Metropolitan areas with more than one million people. A stable and business-friendly environment. Communities that think big and creatively when considering locations and real estate options. Non quantifiable metrics. We assumed all the cities meet this criteria as well. Urban or suburban locations with the potential to attract and retain strong technical talent. Measurable Metrics and Criterias we used are explained in detail in the Powerpoint presentation A summary of the ranking process is described in the Jupyter notebook.


Web sites are “Hosted” on web servers. Web servers are nothing more than computers with specialized software and hardware. All Web servers are assigned ip addresses. Web sites are stored on web servers. Web stacks are groups of software that work in conjunction with each other to build and process web sites.
Common web stacks
WISA
MARS


The head movement does not depend on requests, and it scans in a single direction, from the outer to the inner cylinder, and only reaches the innermost request, requests are served as they are found.
Reminder: disk geometry is one platter, 16 cylinders, 12 sectors per cylinder, 192 sectors in total.
| Sector | Cylinder |
| 100 | 8 |
| 3 | 0 |
| 150 | 12 |
| 23 | 1 |
| 120 | 10 |
The head is initially positioned at sector 90 (Cylinder 7), moving forward innermost cylinders.
All requests arrive in the table order at time 0.
Comments:


[name]
An extra add-on for creating and using mouse and keyboard controls akin to those found in
First-Person Shooters (hence the class name).
Once attached to a camera object, the position of the camera and its lookAt target can be controlled using the mouse and certain keys (depending on the chosen configuration).
The default behaviour is to "pan around" when moving the mouse, and translate forwards or backwards with the left and right buttons pressed. Additionally, the following keys are also enabled:
W — moves forward (equivalent to pressing the left button)
A — moves leftwards
S — moves backwards (equivalent to pressing the right button)
D — moves rightwards
R — moves up
F — moves down
Q — toggle freezing (when "frozen", no changes in the camera position or target will happen)
The camera 'target' is always 100 units ahead of the camera.
Constructor
[name]( [page:Object object], [page:Element domElement] )
object — A camera or another object with similar behaviour (has a position property and a lookAt method).
domElement — the element that contains the canvas or WebGL renderer holding the camera we'll control (optional, will use document if nothing is specified)
Properties
.[page:Object object]
The camera or object whose position properties will be modified.
.[page:Element domElement]
Used for determining the viewport dimensions. If nothing is specified, the current HTML document will be used. Else, the specified element dimensions (offsetWidth and offsetHeight) will be used. Additionally, allowing the element to get focused via tabbing is disabled.
.[page:Float movementSpeed]
Configure how fast will the camera translations be. Default is 1.0.
.[page:Float lookSpeed]
Configure how fast will the camera move to 'look around'. Default is 0.005.
.[page:Boolean lookVertical]
Allows the camera to change its vertical angle, thus modifying the camera pitch.
If disabled, the mouse movements will only change the yaw.
Default is true.
.[page:Boolean autoForward]
Toggle between automatically moving forward without user intervention (i.e. without pressing the left button or the W key) or not. If in autoForward mode, pressing the right button or the S key will still go backwards (temporarily stopping the forward motion).
Default is false.
.[page:Boolean activeLook]
If true, left clicking moves forward and right clicking moves backwards, and moving the mouse around changes the point of view.
If false, nothing happens on mouse events.
Default is true.
.[page:Boolean heightSpeed]
??? TODO
Default is false.
.[page:Float heightCoef]
??? TODO
Default is 1.0.
.[page:Float heightMin]
??? TODO
Default is 0.0.
.[page:Boolean constrainVertical]
Limit camera's pitch range. If true, the pitch angle can only be in the [verticalMin, verticalMax] range.
Default is false.
.[page:Float verticalMin]
See constrainVertical property.
Default is 0.0.
.[page:Float verticalMax]
See constrainVertical property.
Default is Math.PI.
Methods
.update( [page:Float delta] )
Update values using delta as time difference
delta — time elapsed since the last time update was called.
.handleResize( )
Recalculate viewport dimensions.
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


CAF
/ Docs
v0.93.0
CAF Overview
Objects & Naming
Source Files
Service Program Layers
SP Structure
SubSystems
Common System
CSYSBASE (Base)
CSYSSQLS (SQL Statements)
Common Application
CAPPBASE (Base)
CAPPSSAM (SubSys AppMenu)
CAPPDISP (Display)
Applications
CAFMENU (Display or Update the Menu)
CAFMENUG (Work with Menu Groups)
CAFNWD (Work with Non-Workdays)
CAFNWDT (Work with Non-Workday Types)
CAFSQLS (Work with SQL Statements)
. . . Need JavaScript . . .
© 2019 John Erps


terminalizer init- Record the terminal and create a recording file:
terminalizer record path/to/file- Play a recorded file on the terminal:
terminalizer play path/to/file- Render a recording file as an animated GIF image:
terminalizer render path/to/file- Upload a video to terminalizer.com:
terminalizer share path/to/file


This demonstration is a clone of the Groups demo, but using the Toolkit's Angular 2 integration. jsPlumb's Angular 2 integration and demonstrations are based on the Angular 2 Quickstart Guide.
{
"scripts": {
"tscr":"tsc -traceResolution",
"tsc":"tsc"
},
"dependencies": {
"@angular/common": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/compiler": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/core": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/forms": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/http": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/platform-browser": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/platform-browser-dynamic": "~2.4.0",
"@angular/router": "~3.4.0",
"@angular/upgrade": "~2.4.0",
"systemjs": "0.19.40",
"core-js": "^2.4.1",
"reflect-metadata": "^0.1.8",
"rxjs": "~5.0.2",
"zone.js": "^0.7.4",
"jsplumbtoolkit":"file:../../jsplumbtoolkit.tgz",
"jsplumbtoolkittypes":"file:../../types/jsplumbtoolkit",
"jsplumbtypes":"file:../../types/jsplumb",
"font-awesome": "^4.7.0"
},
"devDependencies": {
"concurrently": "^3.0.0",
"typescript": "~2.0.10"
}
}
As with the systemjs-config.js
file discussed below, this was taken directly from the Angular 2 Quickstart Guide.
There are three entries specific to jsPlumb:
"jsplumbtoolkit":"file:../../jsplumbtoolkit.tgz",
"jsplumbtoolkittypes":"file:../../types/jsplumbtoolkit",
"jsplumbtypes":"file:../../types/jsplumb"
The first of these is the jsPlumb Toolkit code. The other two entries link to the Typescript Definition files, which are discussed here.
<link href="//maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.2.0/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link href="node_modules/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/jsplumbtoolkit/dist/css/jsplumbtoolkit-defaults.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/jsplumbtoolkit/dist/css/jsplumbtoolkit-demo.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="app.css">
Font Awesome, Bootstrap, jsplumbtoolkit-demo.css
, and app.css
are used for this demo and are not jsPlumb Toolkit requirements. jsplumbtoolkit-defaults.css
is recommended for
all apps using the Toolkit, at least when you first start to build your app. This stylesheet contains sane defaults for the various widgets in the Toolkit.

We use SystemJS as the loader for this application; this is fairly common with Angular 2 apps. The actual source files, which are Typescript files in the src
directory, are:
This is the tsconfig.json
file used by this demonstration:
{
"compilerOptions": {
"target": "es5",
"module": "commonjs",
"moduleResolution": "node",
"sourceMap": true,
"emitDecoratorMetadata": true,
"experimentalDecorators": true,
"lib": [ "es2015", "dom" ],
"noImplicitAny": true,
"suppressImplicitAnyIndexErrors": true
},
"include":[ "src/**/*" ]
}
The two things to note here are that we use commonjs
as the module
type, and we have moduleResolution
set to node
. Both of these settings are required by jsPlumb.
This is the config file for SystemJS we use in this demonstration. This is taken directly from the Angular 2 Quickstart Guide, with the addition of entries for the Community and Toolkit editions of jsPlumb:
/**
* System configuration for Angular samples
* Adjust as necessary for your application needs.
*/
(function (global) {
System.config({
paths: {
// paths serve as alias
'npm:': 'node_modules/'
},
// map tells the System loader where to look for things
map: {
// our app is within the app folder
app: 'src',
// angular bundles
'@angular/core': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/common': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/compiler': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/platform-browser': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/platform-browser-dynamic': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/http': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/router': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'@angular/forms': <EMAIL_ADDRESS>'jsplumbtoolkit':"npm:jsplumbtoolkit/dist/js/jsplumbtoolkit.js",
// other libraries
'rxjs': 'npm:rxjs',
'angular-in-memory-web-api': 'npm:angular-in-memory-web-api/bundles/in-memory-web-api.umd.js'
},
// packages tells the System loader how to load when no filename and/or no extension
packages: {
app: {
main: './main.js',
defaultExtension: 'js'
},
rxjs: {
defaultExtension: 'js'
}
}
});
})(this);
The jsPlumb Toolkit is referenced in package.json
as a local file.
Templates are stored in the templates
directory as HTML files.
This is the template used to render Nodes:

<jtk-source filter=".connect"></jtk-source>
<jtk-target></jtk-target>

This is the template used to render Groups:

<button class="expand" (click)="toggleGroup(node)"></button>

Group templates can have arbitrary markup as with Node templates. By default, the DOM element representing any Node
that is a child of the Group will be appended to the Group's root element. You can, however, mark a place in the Group
element that should act as the parent of Node elements - by setting jsplumb-group-content="true"
on the element you
wish to use. In this demo we use that concept to provide a title bar for each Group onto which Node elements can never
be dragged.
These templates are written in Angular 2's template format.
This is the data used by this demonstration:
{
"groups":[
{"id":"one", "title":"Group 1", "left":100, top:50 },
{"id":"two", "title":"Group 2", "left":450, top:250, type:"constrained" }
],
"nodes": [
{ "id": "window1", "name": "1", "left": 10, "top": 20, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window2", "name": "2", "left": 140, "top": 50, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window3", "name": "3", "left": 450, "top": 50 },
{ "id": "window4", "name": "4", "left": 110, "top": 370 },
{ "id": "window5", "name": "5", "left": 140, "top": 150, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window6", "name": "6", "left": 50, "top": 50, group:"two" },
{ "id": "window7", "name": "7", "left": 50, "top": 450 }
],
"edges": [
{ "source": "window1", "target": "window3" },
{ "source": "window1", "target": "window4" },
{ "source": "window3", "target": "window5" },
{ "source": "window5", "target": "window2" },
{ "source": "window4", "target": "window6" },
{ "source": "window6", "target": "window2" }
]
}
As with Nodes, if you're using the Absolute
layout, you can specify left/top properties for the element.
Additionally, Groups are considered to have a type
, just like Nodes, whose default value is default
, but which can
be overridden in the same way as that of Nodes. Here we see the Group 2 is defined to be of type constrained
, which we
will discuss in the View section below.
The relationship between Nodes and Groups is written into each Node's data, not into the Group data. Here we see that
4 of the Nodes in our dataset have a group
declared.
We use SystemJS to bootstrap the application:

Here, app
is a module defined in src/app.module.ts
:
import { NgModule, CUSTOM_ELEMENTS_SCHEMA } from '@angular/core';
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { AppComponent, QuestionNodeComponent, ActionNodeComponent, StartNodeComponent, OutputNodeComponent } from './app.component';
import { jsPlumbToolkitModule } from "./jsplumbtoolkit-angular2";
import { Dialogs } from "jsplumbtoolkit"
@NgModule({
imports: [ BrowserModule, jsPlumbToolkitModule ],
declarations: [ AppComponent, QuestionNodeComponent, ActionNodeComponent, StartNodeComponent, OutputNodeComponent ],
bootstrap: [ AppComponent ],
entryComponents: [ QuestionNodeComponent, ActionNodeComponent, StartNodeComponent, OutputNodeComponent ],
schemas:[ CUSTOM_ELEMENTS_SCHEMA ]
})
export class AppModule {
constructor() {
// initialize dialogs
Dialogs.initialize({
selector: ".dlg"
});
}
}
The demo is written as a root level component, which itself uses components from the jsPlumb Angular 2 module.
<jsplumb-toolkit jtk-id="demoToolkit" surface-id="demoSurface" style="width:750px;height:600px;position:relative;margin-right: 20px;">
...

<jsplumb-miniview surface-id="flowchartSurface" class="miniview"></jsplumb-miniview>
</jsplumb-toolkit>
Points to note:
params
(for the Toolkit constructor) and renderParams
(for the renderer) are provided.init
method is declared; this will be executed after the Toolkit and Surface have been created.Here is how the palette (the set of nodes that can be dragged into the work area) is declared:

{{node.label}}

Points to note:
nodeTypes
is an object in the scope of DemoController
.surface-id
maps to the surface-id
specified in the jsplumb-toolkit
directive.selector
attribute instructs the Palette to look for any li
elements that are descendants of the Palette's element.type-extractor
function is specified; this is what determines the type of newly dropped elements.The Toolkit instance is created with a groupFactory
and a nodeFactory
; these are the functions used when a new
Group or Node is created after the user drags something on to the canvas:
toolkitParams = {
groupFactory:(type:string, data:any, callback:Function) => {
data.title = "Group " + (toolkit.getGroupCount() + 1);
callback(data);
},
nodeFactory:(type:string, data:any, callback:Function) => {
data.name = (toolkit.getNodeCount() + 1);
callback(data);
}
};
Render params are declared as a member of the demo component, and referenced in the jsplumb-toolkit
component declaration in the demo component's template:
renderParams = {
layout:{
type:"Absolute"
},
events: {
canvasClick: (e:Event) => {
this.toolkitComponent.toolkit.clearSelection();
},
modeChanged:(mode:string) => {
var controls = document.querySelector(".controls");
jsPlumb.removeClass(controls.querySelectorAll("[mode]"), "selected-mode");
jsPlumb.addClass(controls.querySelectorAll("[mode='" + mode + "']"), "selected-mode");
}
},
jsPlumb: {
Anchor:"Continuous",
Endpoint: "Blank",
Connector: [ "StateMachine", { cssClass: "connectorClass", hoverClass: "connectorHoverClass" } ],
PaintStyle: { strokeWidth: 1, stroke: '#89bcde' },
HoverPaintStyle: { stroke: "orange" },
Overlays: [
[ "Arrow", { fill: "#09098e", width: 10, length: 10, location: 1 } ]
]
},
lassoFilter: ".controls, .controls *, .miniview, .miniview *",
dragOptions: {
filter: ".delete *"
},
consumeRightClick:false
};
Parameters for the layout. Here we specify an Absolute
layout. It is the only layout currently that supports Groups.
This selector specifies elements on which a mousedown should not cause the selection lasso to begin. In this demonstration we exclude the buttons in the top left and the miniview.
We listen for two events:
canvasClick
- a click somewhere on the widget's whitespace. Then we clear the Toolkit's current selection.
modeChanged
- Surface's mode has changed (either "select" or "pan"). We update the state of the buttons.
We define a filter for elements that should not cause a node to be dragged.
Recall that the Surface widget is backed by an instance of jsPlumb Community Edition. This parameter sets the Defaults for that object.
view = {
nodes:{
"default":{
template:"node"
}
},
groups:{
"default":{
template:"group",
endpoint:"Blank",
anchor:"Continuous",
revert:false,
orphan:true,
constrain:false
},
constrained:{
parent:"default",
constrain:true
}
}
};
The single Node mapping is the most basic Node mapping possible; Nodes derive their Anchor and Endpoint definitions from
the jsPlumb
params passed in to the Surface parameters discussed above.
The Group mappings, though, bear a little discussion. First, the default
Group mapping:
revert
to false if orphan
is set to true, but in this demo we included all the possible flags
just for completeness.The constrained
Group mapping is declared to extend default
, so it gets all of the values defined therein, but it
overrides constrain
to be true: Nodes cannot be dragged out of the Group element for this type of Group (in this demo
we set Group 2 to be of type constrained
, and Group 1 - and any Groups dragged on - to be of type default
).
The ngAfterViewInit
method of the demo component looks like this:
const toolkit = this.toolkitComponent.toolkit;
const surface = this.toolkitComponent.surface;
const controls = document.querySelector(".controls");
// pan mode/select mode
jsPlumb.on(controls, "tap", "[mode]", function() {
surface.setMode(this.getAttribute("mode"));
});
// on home button click, zoom content to fit.
jsPlumb.on(controls, "tap", "[reset]", () => {
toolkit.clearSelection();
surface.zoomToFit();
});
// this is just for the demo, to remind people to run npm install
const buildme = document.getElementById("buildme");
buildme.parentNode.removeChild(buildme);
// ---------------- update data set -------------------------
var _syntaxHighlight = function (json:string) {
json = json.replace(/&/g, '&').replace(/</g, '<').replace(/>/g, '>');
return "
" + json.replace(/("(\\u[a-zA-Z0-9]{4}|\\[^u]|[^\\"])*"(\s*:)?|\b(true|false|null)\b|-?\d+(?:\.\d*)?(?:[eE][+\-]?\d+)?)/g, function (match) {
var cls = 'number';
if (/^"/.test(match)) {
if (/:$/.test(match)) {
cls = 'key';
} else {
cls = 'string';
}
} else if (/true|false/.test(match)) {
cls = 'boolean';
} else if (/null/.test(match)) {
cls = 'null';
}
return '' + match + '';
}) + "
";
};
toolkit.load({
data : {
"groups":[
{"id":"one", "title":"Group 1", "left":100, top:50 },
{"id":"two", "title":"Group 2", "left":450, top:250, type:"constrained" }
],
"nodes": [
{ "id": "window1", "name": "1", "left": 10, "top": 20, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window2", "name": "2", "left": 140, "top": 50, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window3", "name": "3", "left": 450, "top": 50 },
{ "id": "window4", "name": "4", "left": 110, "top": 370 },
{ "id": "window5", "name": "5", "left": 140, "top": 150, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window6", "name": "6", "left": 50, "top": 50, group:"two" },
{ "id": "window7", "name": "7", "left": 50, "top": 450 }
],
"edges": [
{ "source": "window1", "target": "window3" },
{ "source": "window1", "target": "window4" },
{ "source": "window3", "target": "window5" },
{ "source": "window5", "target": "window2" },
{ "source": "window4", "target": "window6" },
{ "source": "window6", "target": "window2" }
]
},
onload:function() {
surface.centerContent();
surface.repaintEverything();
}
});
There are two pieces of behaviour that we need to code that are not completely handled for us by the Toolkit:
which is to say, the Toolkit's API provides functions to call to do these things, but there is no automatic binding of these functions to elements in the UI.

remove(obj) {
this.toolkit.removeNode(obj);
};
remove
, which is a method on the NodeComponent
, makes a direct call to the removeNode
method on the underlying Toolkit instance.
<button class="expand" (click)="toggleGroup(obj)"></button>
toggleGroup(group) {
this.surface.toggleGroup(group);
};
toggleGroup
is a method on the GroupComponent
.
Lasso selection is enabled by default on the Surface widget. To activate the lasso, click the pencil icon in the toolbar:
The code that listens to clicks on this icon is as follows:
// pan mode/select mode
jsPlumb.on(".controls", "tap", "[mode]", function () {
renderer.setMode(this.getAttribute("mode"));
});
The tap listener extracts the desired mode from the button that was clicked and sets it on the renderer. This causes
a modeChanged
event to be fired, which is picked up by the modeChanged
event listener in the View.
Note that here we could have used a click
listener, but tap
works better for mobile devices.
The lasso works in two ways: when you drag from left to right, any node that intersects your lasso will be selected. When you drag from right to left, only nodes that are enclosed by your lasso will be selected.
The Surface widget automatically exits select mode once the user has selected something. In this application we also listen to clicks on the whitespace in the widget and switch back to pan mode when we detect one. This is the events
argument to the render
call:
events: {
canvasClick: function (e) {
toolkit.clearSelection();
}
}
clearSelection
clears the current selection and switches back to Pan mode.
As discussed above, a jsplumb-palette
is declared, which configures all of its child li
elements to be droppable onto
the Surface canvas. When a drop occurs, the type of the newly dragged node is calculated by the typeExtractor
function declared on DemoController
:
this.typeExtractor = function (el) {
return el.getAttribute("jtk-node-type");
};
For a detailed discussion of this functionality, see this page.
Clicking the X button in this demonstration deletes the current node.
jsPlumb.on("#canvas", "tap", ".delete *", function (e) {
var info = toolkit.getObjectInfo(this);
toolkit.removeNode(info.obj);
});
Clicking the - button in this demonstration collapses a Group. It then changes to a +, which, when clicked, expands the Group.
jsPlumb.on(canvasElement, "tap", ".group-title button", function(e) {
var info = toolkit.getObjectInfo(this);
if (info.obj) {
renderer.toggleGroup(info.obj);
}
});
The label of the button is changed via css: when a group is collapsed, it is assigned the CSS class jsplumb-group-collapsed
.
In the CSS for this demo we have these rules:
.group-title button:after {
content:"-";
}
.jtk-group.jtk-group-collapsed .group-title button:after {
content:"+";
}
Another point to note is that the Toolkit does not take any specific action to "collapse" your Groups visually. It is left
up to you to respond to the jsplumb-group-collapsed
class as you need to. In this demo, we simply hide the group content
area:
.jtk-group.jtk-group-collapsed [jtk-group-content] {
display:none;
}


ServerDataBase
SOFA remote data-base.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(options: Object) This is only a constructor, it does not load any thing. |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
getDataSetDefinitions(sourceUrl: String): Promise.<Object | String> Get the data-set definitions of a given URL. |
|
| public |
getSourcePositions(sourceUrl: String): Promise<Array<Array.<Number>> | Error> Get all source positions of a given URL. |
|
| public |
Get URLs, possibly filtered. |
|
| public |
loadCatalogue(sourceUrl: String, destination: Object): Promise.<String | Error> Asynchronously load complete catalogue from the server, including the catalogue links found in any partial catalogue. |
Public Constructors
public constructor(options: Object) source
This is only a constructor, it does not load any thing.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | Object |
|
|
| options.serverUrl | String |
|
base URL of server, including
protocol, eg. 'http://bili2.ircam.fr'. Default protocol is |
Public Methods
public getDataSetDefinitions(sourceUrl: String): Promise.<Object | String> source
Get the data-set definitions of a given URL.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| sourceUrl | String | is the complete SOFA URL, with the server, like 'http://bili2.ircam.fr/SimpleFreeFieldHRIR/BILI/COMPENSATED/44100/IRC_1100_C_HRIR.sofa' |
Return:
| Promise.<Object | String> | The promise will resolve after
successfully loading, with definitions as * |
public getSourcePositions(sourceUrl: String): Promise<Array<Array.<Number>> | Error> source
Get all source positions of a given URL.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| sourceUrl | String | is the complete SOFA URL, with the server, like 'http://bili2.ircam.fr/SimpleFreeFieldHRIR/BILI/COMPENSATED/44100/IRC_1100_C_HRIR.sofa' |
public getUrls(options: Object): Array<String> source
Get URLs, possibly filtered.
Any filter can be partial, and is case-insensitive. The result must
match every supplied filter. Undefined filters are not applied. For
any filter, |
is the or operator.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | Object |
|
optional filters |
| options.convention | String |
|
'HRIR' or 'SOS' |
| options.dataBase | String |
|
'LISTEN', 'BILI', etc. |
| options.equalisation | String |
|
'RAW','COMPENSATED' |
| options.sampleRate | String |
|
in Hertz |
| options.sosOrder | String |
|
'12order' or '24order' |
| options.freePattern | String |
|
any pattern matched globally. Use separators (spaces, tabs, etc.) to combine multiple patterns: '44100 listen' will restrict on URLs matching '44100' and 'listen'; '44100|48000 bili|listen' matches ('44100' or '48000') and ('bili' or 'listen'). |
public loadCatalogue(sourceUrl: String, destination: Object): Promise.<String | Error> source
Asynchronously load complete catalogue from the server, including the catalogue links found in any partial catalogue.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| sourceUrl | String |
|
URL of the root catalogue, including the server, like 'http://bili2.ircam.fr/catalog.xml'. Default is 'catalog.xml' at serverURL supplied at ServerDataBase#constructor. |
| destination | Object |
|
Catalogue to update. Default is internal. |
Return:
| Promise.<String | Error> | The promise will resolve (with sourceUrl) when every sub-catalogue will successfully load, or will reject (with an error) as soon as one transfer fails. |


--- layout: docs title: Code Security short: security permalink: /docs/security/ author: matthewwang ---
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Adyug Classify Private Limited take this honor and privilege to give you warm welcome from core of the heart to be associated with the organization.
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Next: Principle
of the Ariadne's Up: No
Title Previous: Introduction
Many versions of the path planning problem exist. An exhaustive classification of these problems and of the methods developed to solve them can be found in a survey by Hwang and Ahuja [1992]. We choose to illustrate our discussion with a particular case. A robot arm is placed among a set of obstacles. Given an initial and a final position of the robot arm, the problem is to find a set of motions that will lead the robot to move between the two positions without colliding with the obstacles.
To drive the robot amidst the obstacles, early methods [Brooks 1983] directly used the 3D CAD models of the robot and of the obstacles to find a solution, i.e., they considered the ``operational 3D space''. In this space, the path planning problem consists of finding the movements of a complex 3D structure (the robot) in a cluttered 3D space.
A major advance was to express the problem in another space known as the configuration space, denoted by [Lozano-Pérez 1987]. In this space, the position (or configuration) of a robot is completely determined by a single point having n independent parameters as coordinates. The positions that are not physically legal (because of a collision) are represented by particular regions of , and are called . In the configuration space, the path planning problem consists of finding a continuous curve (representing a path for a single geometrical point) that (i) connects the points representing the initial and the final configuration of the robot, and (ii) does not intersect any . This method trades a simplification of the path planning problem (it searches a path for a single point) against a higher-dimensional search space (the dimension of is the number DOF of the robot) and against more complex shapes of obstacles (very simple physical obstacles may result in very complex ).
For example, let us consider the planar arm of Figure 1. Its position among the obstacles is totally known once the values of the angles between its links are known. Thus, for each pair , it is possible to decide whether the robot collides with the surrounding obstacles. This is what we did in Figure 2 to represent the mapping between the physical obstacles in the operational space and the . Now, by moving a point along the curve joining and one will also define a collision-free motion for the planar arm between the corresponding positions and in the operational space. This curve is one solution to this particular path planning problem.
A recent trend in the field is to consider the ``trajectory space'' [Ferbach 1996] where a whole path is represented by a single point. The coordinates of this point are the values of the parameters defining the successive movements of the robot. For instance, the list of successive commands sent to the robot controller indeed encode an entire path of the robot. In this space, the path planning problem is reduced to the search for a single point. Once again, we trade a simplification of the path planning problem (searching for a point) against a higher dimension of the search space (the dimension of the trajectory space is the number of parameters needed to specify completely a whole path). For example, in Figure 2, the path between and can be represented by a point in a seven-dimensional space simply by considering the length of its seven segments.
Figure 1: A two DOF arm placed among obstacles
in the operational space
Figure: The configuration space corresponding to Figure 1.
Note: (1)
is a torus, (2) it is divided into two regions
and
that cannot be connected by a continuous path, and (3) there is not a
-obstacle for
because it does not interfere with the arm.
Global approaches are classically divided into two main classes: (i) retraction methods, and (ii) decomposition methods. In the retraction methods, one tries to reduce the dimension of the initial problem by recursively considering sub-manifolds of the configuration space. In the decomposition methods, one tries to characterize the regions of the configuration space that are free of obstacles. Both methods end up with a classical graph search over a discrete space. In principle, these methods are complete because they will find a path if one exists and will still terminate in a finite time if a path does not exist. Unfortunately, computing the retraction or the decomposition graph is an NP-complete problem: the complexity of this task grows exponentially as the number of DOF increases [Canny 1988]. Consequently, these planners are used only for robots having a limited number (three or four) of DOF. In addition, they are slow and can only be used off-line: the planner is invoked with a model of the environment, it produces a plan that is passed to the robot controller which, in turn, executes it. In general, the time necessary to achieve this is not short enough to allow the robot to move in a dynamic environment.
One way to combat the complexity of the problem is to trade completeness against performance. To do this, the local planners are guided by the gradient of a cost function (usually the Euclidean distance to the goal) and take into account the constraints introduced by the obstacles to avoid them [Faverjon Tournassoud 1987]. Since the path planning problem is NP-complete, knowing the cost function, it is always possible to design a deceptive environment where the method will get trapped in a local minimum. However, these methods are useful in many industrial applications because they can deal with complex robots and environment models having thousands of faces, that are often too time-consuming for global methods.
The stochastic or random approach was first introduced by Barraquand and Latombe [1990], and later used by Overmars [1992], and more recently by Kavraki [1996]. The main idea behind these algorithms is to build a graph in the configuration space. The graph is obtained incrementally as follows: a local planner is used to try to reach the goal. Should the motion stop at a local minimum, a new node (or landmark) is created by generating a random motion starting from that local minimum. The method iterates these two steps until the goal configuration has been reached from one of these intermediary positions by a gradient descent motion. These algorithms work with a discretized representation of the configuration space. They are known to be probabilistically complete because the probability of terminating with a solution (a path has been found or no path exists) converges to one as the allowed time increase towards infinity. As in the previous section, it is also possible to design simple deceptive environments that will make this kind of algorithm slower than a pure random approach. However, they have been tested for robots with a high number of DOF and they have been shown to work quickly in relatively complex and natural environments.
Other methods using landmarks have been devised. For example, SANDROS, introduced by Chen and Hwang[Hwang 1992], makes use of landmarks to approximate the free space. This approach is similar to the ``hierarchical planning'' approach used in AI: should the method fail to reach a goal, new subgoals are generated until the problem is easy enough to be solved. In their approach, first a local planner is used to reach the final position: should the local planner fail, the configuration space is divided into two subspaces, one containing the goal and the other a new sub-goal. The problem is therefore divided into two sub-problems: (i) going from the initial position to the subgoal, and (ii) going from the subgoal to the final position. SANDROS has been shown to be particularly well adapted to find paths for manipulators. It has been implemented and tested for planning paths for Puma and Adept robots.
The previous methods were essentially based on the configuration space: the retraction, the decomposition, or the optimization is made in this space. An alternative is to consider the ``trajectory space''. For example, in his method VDP, Ferbach [Ferbach 1996] starts by considering the straight line segment joining the initial and the final configuration in . This path is progressively modified in such a manner that the forbidden regions it crosses are reduced. At each iteration, a sub-manifold of containing the current path is randomly generated. It is then discretized and explored using a dynamic programming method that uses the length across the forbidden region as the cost function in order to minimize. The search results in a new trajectory whose intersection with the forbidden regions is smaller than the original trajectory. The process is repeated until an admissible trajectory is found. As in the previous sections, it is also possible to design simple deceptive environments that will make this kind of algorithm slower than a pure random approach.
The work of Lin, Xiao, and Michalewicz [1994] is similar to our approach. As in an early version of our algorithm [Ahuactzin, Mazer, Bessière, Talbi 1992], genetic algorithms are used to carry out optimization in the trajectory space. Trajectories are parameterized using the coordinates of intermediary via-points. An evolutionary algorithm is used to optimize a cost function based on the length of the trajectory and the forbidden region crossed. The standard operators of the genetic algorithms have been modified and later extended to produce a large variety of paths [Xiao, Michalewicz, Zhang 1996]. The number of intermediary via-points is fixed and chosen using an heuristic. Given this number, nothing prevents to design a deceptive problem which solution will require more intermediary points, leading the algorithm to fail while one solution exists.


SLIDING DOORS 1998 Reviewed by Pierce Dalton 2 1/2 stars (out of 4)
Slidings Doors just misses its case and locks-out fast.
It's a fantasy about Helen (Gwyneth Paltrow) who is fired from her job, goes home early to discover her boyfriend in bed with an American girl (Jeanene Triplehorne), and changes her life. She cuts off her long, brown hair and dyes it blonde.
But, that's when Sliding Doors takes another course.
Helen No. 2 continues her life as a blonde, while Helen No. 1 misses her train home, and doesn't know about the other women.
An interesting premises that has its moments, but flattens out near the end.
Paltrow is great as Helen, and does a great British accent. But, the film could have covered so many things about parallel lives instead of featuring a romantic subplot.
John Hannah, as Helen No. 1's new beau, ranges from charming, to just annoying.

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