Event Location:
PSCU
560 Carillon Parkway
St Petersburg, Florida
Abstract:
Never given time or care, never forming good relationships, becoming bloated, corrupt and rife with indistinguishable copies, and all so horrifyingly pervasive in society. But enough about the Kardashians, what about YOUR DATA? If you want to straighten it out and prevent it from going too far in the first place, this session is for you. We will cover constraint basics (not null, check, primary key/unique, foreign keys), provide standard use cases, and address misconceptions about constraint use and performance. We will also look at triggers and application logic and why these are NOT substitutes for (but can effectively complement) good constraint usage. Attendees will enjoy learning how to keep THEIR data off the tabloid page!
Speaker(s): Rob Volk,
Abstract:
To do serious work in a Power Pivot table or even a SQL Analytics Cube, you must know the difference between calculated columns, measures, and KPIs, how to define them, use them, and display them. This session will take you step by step through the creation of each of these components of a typical pivot table or cube showing you how to define the necessary expressions and then how they are displayed in tables and charts that transform mere data into meaningful managerial information. To keep examples simple enough for all attendees to go back and try on their own, Excel Power Pivot Tables will be used, but the same techniques apply almost without change to SSAS cubes.
Speaker(s): Michael Antonovich,
Abstract:
This session will provide an overview of ConnectTheDots.io. ConnectTheDots.io is open source framework from Microsoft for getting data from IoT devices to Azure and implementing data analytics easily with Azure analytic services (such as Event Hubs, Stream Analytics and Machine Learning) and PowerBI.
Speaker(s): John Wang,
Abstract:
Many of us over the years have wanted to customize legend colors, axis or title labels in Power BI. Each one of us have thought I really want to use a different type of visualization that is not available in Power BI. This session will help answer these questions and showcase the new out-of-the-box visualizations, changing chart properties and new custom visualizations. Microsoft enables developers thru D3.js, SVG and other graphical technologies to create their own custom visualizations. The new chart types will be able to be published into Power BI so you can leverage any visualization that you want to use from Box chart to sunburst diagrams. This session will showcase the new features and discuss at a high-level what you need to get started creating your own visualizations.
Speaker(s): Jason Virtue,
Abstract:
In case you missed the memo, times have changed in the Microsoft BI world! We are now seeing massive investment in both cloud and on-premises Microsoft BI with rapid weekly releases. In this roadmap session, we will cover the Microsoft BI vision and dive deeper into what is coming next for Microsoft SQL Server BI and Power BI. There are many BI-related enhancements being made across SQL Server, SSIS, SSRS, SSAS, Power BI cloud, Power BI Desktop and many other areas. Join me in this "not-to-miss" session with bleeding edge demos.
Speaker(s): Jen Underwood,
Abstract:
Assume you have 100's of packages already developed and running in production. How long it will take to find the package that affect a particular table? Want to automate the search through all packages instead of opening each of them manually and checking them? Can it be more interesting if the conversion of those 2008 packages to 2012/2014 and deploy it to the new SSISDB using project deployment model? You can do it through C# (or VB) code using SSIS SDK with your C# scripting skills that you use in SSIS packages. You can also create new SSIS packages to load text/excel files that receive from a vendor even if you don't know the file structure. Let's have some fun..
Speaker(s): Jemini Joseph,
Abstract:
Find out what hiring managers really want to see throughout the hiring process. This session will walk through the basics that every successful candidate should know from soup to nuts: LinkedIn Profile Best Practices, Resume tips, Job search and Interview tips.  If you are in a job search, considering one or there is a chance you could ever end up in one (that's all of you, unless you are retiring today or independently wealthy and just have nothing better to do on Saturdays) then this session will be a great opportunity to find out what "they" are really looking for and acquire a complete guide on how to land that dream job quickly.
Speaker(s): Todd Davis,
Abstract:
How ready is the business for your self-service BI tools? How ready are your tools for the business? Are you waiting for users to "adopt" your BI capabilities? In this session, we will discuss finding the self-service sweet spot between data, BI, and business priorities that maximizes analytical value and minimizes development costs and efforts. Different types of users will be discussed and the self-service strategies that can be employed for each. For example, the CEO is likely to want a different view of the data than a product analyst. Let's talk about when to pivot and when to scatter. Examples will be shown using Microsoft Power BI. Instead of waiting for users to adopt, get them to EMBRACE self-service BI tools as a key component of business success.
Speaker(s): Edward Kench,
Abstract:
Power BI is Microsoft's powerful new solution platform that allows you to create and distribute visualizations and dashboards for yourself and your organization. In this session we'll walkthrough how to create reports for dashboards on-prem in Power BI Desktop, deploy your reports and create dashboards in the cloud-powered Power BI service, and even show you how to configure your cloud-based dashboards to access on-prem data sources!
Speaker(s): Jorge Segarra,
Abstract:
So the big wigs have come up with a “master” report that shows everything you could ever want on a single report. It includes grids and charts of varying sizes and complexities. And of course, they want it to be pretty as well. This session discusses how to use SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) to bring it all together while avoiding pitfalls and mistakes. The demonstration shows you how to build a multipage, dashboard-style report to manage your report server, showing a multitude of grids and charts. Discuss the challenges with data reuse and formatting while exploring techniques for getting them to work.
Speaker(s): Pam Shaw,
Abstract:
After the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration began publishing weather data for free download three decades ago, entrepreneurs across the country began to leverage this easily accessible data to power applications and services that benefit the American people: weather newscasts, mobile applications, insurance, and research. The same pattern of private-sector innovations occurred when Global Positioning System data became openly available in the 1980s. Now the Health and Human Services Department has made health data free and easily accessible through the Health Data Initiative -- making data from HHS' vaults (from CMS, CDC, FDA and NIH, to name a few sources) available to innovators across the country. In this session, we will explore what data is available, demonstrate how easily the data can be visualized with tools like Tableau or SSRS, and consider the field of opportunities available to improve an industry that is clearly under pressure for data-driven innovation.
Speaker(s): Jean-Paul Antona,
Abstract:
Microsoft has done an amazing job with providing many different tools and options for visually displaying data. From Reporting Services to PowerBI, and everything in between, there are targeted reasons for each of these tools. In the past few years, it has become increasingly important for reporting and dashboarding in the mobile BI realm. Although PowerBI is very mobile friendly, it’s purpose is mainly for end-user analytics. Enter Datazen. Datazen offers executive level visualization for displaying charts, graphs, KPI’s and interactive timelines across all mobile devices. This presentation is an opportunity to see how simple it can be for IT to get started with the server-side configuration, and allow power users the opportunity to create dashboards for their own audience. Datazen is available for free download to anyone with a valid enterprise SQL Server 2008 or newer license and Software Assurance, but come SQL Server 2016, it is expected to be an built-in product, and seamle
Speaker(s): Allen Ellison,
Abstract:
Do you like Power BI – but your company is not ready to move to the CLOUD? In this session we will be covering the On-Prem Power BI alternative that Microsoft has endorsed: Pyramid Analytics BI Office. Do you want to allow your business users to build Tabular models on the fly, or connect to your multi-dimensional cubes - and visualize them immediately? You can do all of this and more with Pyramid Analytics’ BI Office suite. Come and hear about the recent Strategic Alliance between Microsoft and Pyramid Analytics – that brought you the Power BI on-prem alternative.
Speaker(s): Mark Scott,
Abstract:
While Machine Learning is not new, it has never been easy to implement. Azure Machine Learning (AML) aims to provide a set of tools that are easier to use and once a model is created easier to consume by client applications. At the core of AML is ML Studio. ML Studio provides an easy to use graphical tool that allows you to control the process from pre-processing the data, to applying learning algorithms, testing the model, and finally deploying the model for use by client applications. This session guides you through the process of creating and deploying a ML model. In addition it will demonstrate how client applications can easily use the model once it is deployed.
Speaker(s): Dan Clark,
Abstract:
Using Data Quality Services to Clean Up Your Mess It’s happened to all of us. Reach for the jar at the grocery store and…. “Clean up on Aisle 3!”. Well, what happens if the jar you are reaching for is full of data? And it’s bad data? And you got it alllll over the place? This session will deal with techniques for finding bad data, organizing and fixing it, and incorporating the new features of Data Quality Services to help you in your efforts. Several scenarios will be covered.
Speaker(s): James McAuliffe,
Abstract:
We will have a panel of experts fielding your questions about Business Intelligence.
Speaker(s): Wes Springob,
Abstract:
Learn all you wanted to know about index design, but were afraid to ask. This session focuses on physical index structures as well as how the server chooses indexes. Note: Join optimization is a separate session
Speaker(s): Jeffrey Garbus,
Abstract:
Pyramid Analytics Gold Sponsor Presentation
Speaker(s): Wes Springob,
Abstract:
In today's world of technology interview, employees have come up with more and more tricks and puzzles to test your brain. How would you move mount fuji? How many basketballs would fit in this room? In this session Mike will cover these questions and many more. You will leanr what not to say and how to handle tough questions.
Speaker(s): Mike Davis,
Abstract:
Tips, tricks, opinions, and humor from an experienced data services professional.
Speaker(s): David Weingarten,
Abstract:
As a hiring manager, I see the same mistakes over and over again. In this session we'll talk about common mistakes in resumes, interviews, social media and how you can avoid them. We'll also discuss lost opportunities and how not to miss them. This information applies to both internal and external candidates.
Speaker(s): Leigh Freijo,
Abstract:
Dobler Consulting Gold Sponsor Presentation
Speaker(s): Wes Springob,
Abstract:
Analysis Services have become a major part of upper management daily decision making activities. However, with our DW sizes reaching multiple terabytes minimizing time required to process our data has become our top priority. In this session, we will cover the options we have as DBA’s to improve the performance of our DW processing time. We will look at features and general best practices available to us within SSAS as well as enterprise level features within the database engine itself and how aligning them to work side by side would yield us at least 200% improvement in our processing time.
Speaker(s): Konstantin Melamud,
Abstract:
Tegile Gold Sponsor Presentation
Speaker(s): Wes Springob,
Abstract:
SQL Server Analysis Services has become a key base of Business Intelligence integration into business decision making. As DBA’s sometimes we are forced to change over to new coding standards. MDX is one of the base languages used when reporting off of cubes that are built using the multi-dimensional model. The goal of this class will be to help beginners convert from using T-SQL to understanding the basics when writing MDX codes from scratch.
Speaker(s): Dan King,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/SQLWes/
Contact: http://SQLWes.com
Wes Springob is a Premier Field Engineer (PFE) at Microsoft and speaks regularly on Business Intelligence, Power BI, database and report development.
Contact: http://www.rdx.com/Blog/dba_tips/2014/04/the-merge-join-transformation-and-an-ssis-sorting-tip/
My name is Dan King. Believe it or not I am a huge computer geek. I have worked in the System Admin role and for the past 9 years I have worked with RDX holding many positions. My current role is Sr. Manager of Data Analytics. I am a father of one. I love sports and I am a huge outdoors man. I have a few blogs published by my company that can be found on there website.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenunderwood
Contact: http://www.jenunderwood.com
Jen Underwood is a Senior Director at DataRobot. Over the past 20 years, Jen has held worldwide product management roles at Microsoft and served as a technical lead for system implementation firms. She has a unique blend of product management and “hands-on” experience in data warehousing, reporting, visualization, and advanced analytics. In addition to keeping a constant pulse on industry trends, she enjoys digging into oceans of data to solve complex problems with machine learning. Jen has a Bachelor of Business Administration – Marketing, Cum Laude from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee and a post-graduate certificate in Computer Science – Data Mining from the University of California, San Diego.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/jp-antona/4/755/a46
Mr. Antona has 17 years of professional software engineering experience involving the integration of large-scale enterprise applications that are combined with his expertise in business intelligence and data visualization techniques to produce applications that streamline business processes and provide management with visual insights for optimizing productivity and data velocity.
Todd Davis is a Manager at Convergence Consulting Group, an Analytics, BI and DW consultancy. He is responsible for recruiting and hiring some of the industry’s top tier BI Consultants. Todd is a 2003 graduate of the University of Florida where he studied Economics and Management and also began his career in recruiting and managing employees while attending UF. Todd has been instrumental in the placement of more than 1,000 professionals over a thirteen-year career.
Jason Virtue, BI Technology Solution Specialist for Microsoft who covers the Greater Southeast District region. Jason has worked in the BI industry for 20 years for management consulting firms and Fortune 500 companies. He has worked as a BI architect and delivered multiple BI platforms across various businesses. His technology and real-world experience helps him advise client on best practices in the data warehouse industry
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/SQLWes/
Contact: http://SQLWes.com
Wes Springob is a Premier Field Engineer (PFE) at Microsoft and speaks regularly on Business Intelligence, Power BI, database and report development.
As a Microsoft Certified Solution Expert (MCSE) for SQL 2012/2014 Business Intelligence, I spend much of my time trying to find new and improved ways to use data. This includes working with many different tools for retrieving, processing and displaying data in various fashions to meet client needs. This has been a passion of mine for about the last 13 years covering the gamut from SQL DBA/Developer to Enterprise Business Intelligence.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeminijoseph
I#39;ve been working in Microsoft BI field since 2003 and worked in SSIS/SSAS/SSRS since 2005. Working as an independent consultant in BI field since 2007 for different clients across the country (US). Most of my experience is in SSIS and worked different versions of SSIS from 2005 to 2014.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/SQLWes/
Contact: http://SQLWes.com
Wes Springob is a Premier Field Engineer (PFE) at Microsoft and speaks regularly on Business Intelligence, Power BI, database and report development.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/leighfreijo/
Leigh Freijo is a Manager in Database Administration for Raymond James Financial. Leigh is an experienced SQL Server DBA and the chapter leader of the Pinellas SQL User Group.
Konstantin has over 15 years of SQL Server experience and demonstrates his expertise and commitment to helping SQL Server DBAs succeed through his position as Director of Service Delivery at RDX. In his role, Konstantin is responsible for designing and implementing RDX’s service delivery strategies, including those for SQL Server. Since joining RDX in 2009, Konstantin has proven to be a strong leader and expert in SQL Server database administration, architecture, performance tuning, and business intelligence. He is also a very active member of the SQL Server community and frequently presents at SQLSaturdays and user groups throughout the year. In addition, Konstantin presented during 24 Hours of PASS and at the PASS Summits.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/SQLWes/
Contact: http://SQLWes.com
Wes Springob is a Premier Field Engineer (PFE) at Microsoft and speaks regularly on Business Intelligence, Power BI, database and report development.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jdsegarra
Contact: http://sqlchicken.com
Jorge Segarra is a senior consultant for Microsoft (Premier Support for Developers) and a former SQL Server MVP. Jorge has co-authored titles including "SQL 2008 Pro Policy-Based Management" and "SQL Server 2012 Bible" .
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/pshaw1129/
Contact: http://sqlpam.wordpress.com/
Pam Shaw has been in IT for over 30 years. Since 2001, Pam has been working with SQL Server, first 2000, then 2005, 2008, 2008 R2, 2012 and now 2014. Pam currently works as a BI Developer as an independent contractor. Pam is also the Chapter Leader of the Hillsborough SQL Users Group PASS chapter and organizer of SQLSaturday Tampa.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/usafmjscott?
Contact: http://www.pyramidanalytics.com/Pages/blog/Authors/mark-scott.aspx
Mark has over 20 years of consulting, managing, delivering, and selling in both private and public companies all over the US. Prior to joining Pyramid, he held consulting and sales leadership positions at Microsoft delivering and selling BI and Data Warehousing solutions to large enterprise accounts. In his spare time - Mark enjoys traveling and spending time with his wife, and two sons age 4 and 6!
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/dxclark/
Contact: http://drclarkblog.wordpress.com/
Dan Clark is a senior data analytics consultant. He is focused on all things data analytics and training others how to get value from their data. Dan has published several books and numerous articles on .NET programming and data analytics. He is a regular speaker at various developer and database conferences and user group meetings and enjoys interacting with the Microsoft developer and database communities. His latest book Beginning Power BI published by Apress is a will get you up and running with self-service data analytics on the Power BI platform in no time.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/david-weingarten/3/994/447
15+ years experience in all facets data service (design, architecture, develoment, administration, BI) 4+ years in comedy, with heavy empthasis on stand-up 0.01% interest in Star Wars - 0.0001% interest in Star Trek - 0.00001% interest in dressing up for a convention Firm believer that Xbox headsets and consentual sex are mutually exclusive
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mikedavissql
Contact: http://MikeDavisSQL.com
Mike Davis, MCITP, is a Consulting Team Lead at Pragmatic Works. He is an author with books covering Business Intelligence and SSIS. Mike is an experienced speaker and has presented at many events such as several SQL Server User Groups, Code Camps, SQL Server Launches, SQLSaturday, and SQL Rally. Mike is an active member at his local user group (JSSUG) in Jacksonville, FL.
John Wang is a Back-end .NET Developer. Currently, his interests are IoT, big compute, services, cloud computing, Powershell and SQL topics. He is an frequent speaker at the various Code Camp, Meetup, IT Pro Camp and SQLSaturday.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=11710667amp;trk=tab_pro
James McAuliffe is a Cloud Solution Architect with CCG Analytics, a Microsoft Gold Partner. He is also a Microsoft Preferred Partner Solutions expert and has been worked with clients of all sizes, from local businesses to Fortune 500 companies. Today’s mix of Big Data and cloud offerings make yesterday’s dream today’s possibility. Let’s talk about it!
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=176471amp;trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile
Contact: http://mssqlperformance.blogspot.com/
Jeff has been consulting on and performing technical training for MS SQL Server since 1989, Version 4, on OS/2. Since then, he has worked extensively with each release of the product, specializing in performance and tuning, from concept through legacy system, on systems of all sizes, from small start-up company applications to multi-terabyte data warehouses. In addition to hands-on consulting, he speaks at SQLSaturdays several times/year, has a youtube channel with free training, and has written 20 books on database management systems. His latest book is "Transact SQL the Definitive Guide."
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-volk-134ba81
Contact: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/robv/
Rob Volk is a SQL Server DBA in the Metro Atlanta area since 2001. He also moderates and answers the forums on SQLTeam.com. While an old-time cranky DBA, he no longer considers quot;business intelligencequot; an oxymoron or quot;the cloudquot; as merely atmospheric moisture, and is delightedly dipping his toes into both of these new oceans, and loves to do things in new and and unusual ways.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelpantonovich?
Contact: http://sharepointmike.wordpress.com
Michael Antonovich is the assistant director of Web and Technology Services in the Communications Division for Orange County Public Schools in Orlando, FL, where he manages the Internet and intranet infrastructure. He has published seven books, ranging from an Apple II User Guide to Office and SharePoint 2010 User's Guide. His blog has focused mainly on PowerPivot and Power BI, but for the last year Mike has taken a break to pursue some other activities. He hopes to restart his blog later this year focusing more on style and presentation. Mike has used SQL Server since 1998 and, for the past 7 years, has been promoting SSAS, PowerPivot, and Power BI for the masses.
LinkedIn: http:///edwardkench
A BI veteran, Edward currently is the BI architect for Bankers Financial Corp in St. Pete. Edward has successfully designed BI solutions across industries (Media amp; Ads, TV, Film, Insurance amp; Finance, Defense, Hospitality), across BI disciplines (Modeling, ETL/ELT, Dashboards, Predictive Analytics, Operational BI, self-service), and across tools and platforms. (MicroStrategy, Cognos, Tableau, SSPS, Power BI, SQL Server, Oracle, Sybase). Ed loves to talk about tech with like-minded folks.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Introduction to Machine Learning and Data Mining
Ho, T.K., 1995, August. Random decision forests. In Document Analysis and Recognition, 1995., Proc of the Third Intl Conf on (Vol. 1, pp. 278-282). IEEE.
Kyle I S Harrington /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>## Decision Trees
![Tennis Decision Tree](http://kephale.github.io/TuftsCOMP135_Spring2016/Lecture03/images/Mitchell_playTennis_decision_tree.png)
## Decision Trees
What were the issues?
## Decision Trees
What were the issues?
- overfitting
- weak generalizability
## Random decision forests
Idea: Multiple trees can compensate for the bias of a single classifier
How do we make *different* trees?
## Random decision forests
Create decision trees that generalize by disregarding some features during classification
1. Choose a random subset of features
2. Train a decision tree on the subset
## Making a Decision with a Forest
Use a forest of $t$ trees to classify $x$ as some class $c \in [1,n]$
The prediction of a tree $T_i$ for instance $x$ is $P(c|T_i(x))$, representing the probability of class $c$ at a leaf of $T_i$, when fully split $P(c|T_i(x))=1$.
The discriminant function is
$g_c(x) = \frac{1}{t} \displaystyle \sum^t_j P(c|T_j(x))$
and the classification is the $c$ that maximizes $g_c(x)$.
## Experiments
- Dataset: handwritten digits (MNIST)
- Features: 20x20 Pixels (400 features)
- Compare 2 branching methods
- Test an additional set of features that include conjunctions/disjunctions of neighboring pixels (852 features)
## Central axis projection branching
- Calculate the mean of each class
- Define a central axis between the means of the two most distant classes
- Project all points onto central axis
- Search with incremental steps along axis for threshold that optimizes accuracy
Very fast, but produces large trees
## Perceptron branching
- Calculate the mean of each class
- Find the two most distant classes
- Label all instances based on the nearest of these 2 class centroids
- Use perceptron learning to learn the line that separates both classes
Slow, but produces compact trees
## Experiments
![Ho 1995 Table 1](images/Ho_1995_Table1.png)
## Experiments
![Ho 1995 Figure 1](images/Ho_1995_Figure1.png)
Random forest of 20 trees with 100 or 200 dimensional feature subspaces created with central axis projection branching.
## Experiments
![Ho 1995 Figure 2](images/Ho_1995_Figure2.png)
Random forest of 10 trees with 100 or 200 dimensional feature subspaces created with perceptron branching.
## What Next?
Assignment 5 due 04/26
Project Presentations


Wave Clock
Processing + p5.js
Had some fun messing around with the artwork Wave Clock (2009) by Matt Pearson.
That’s a cool starting point to reason about what randomness is and its meaning when associated with computer’s calculations. We can use Perlin noise (developed in the ‘80 by Ken Perlin), as we did in this case, to simulate a more “naturalist” variance.
Good to know that we can already obtain cool and unexpected results by applying some randomness to basic shapes!
Press ‘r’ if you want the clock to restart with a random background.
If you like what you see save it pressing ENTER.
If you are from the phone, touch on the screen to restart with a random background.


The Sacramento region has some of the most productive farmland in the world, with farmers and ranchers producing 3.4 million tons of food annually. However, only about 2 percent of the food consumed in the region comes directly from local farmers and ranchers!
EatLocal maps restaurants, grocery stores, and farmers markets using or selling locally grown food so that citizens who want to support locally-grown food can easily find and purchase it.
Many fruits and vegetables reach their nutritional peak around the same time they are harvested. Not only is eating locally grown, seasonal food an excellent way to boost nutrition, it’s cheaper for farmers and helps the community economy, too.
Are we missing a local food source? Is our data inaccurate or incomplete? Help us keep an accurate, up-to-date record of local food suppliers in the region by curating the data.
Currently, this project is openly hosted and maintained on github. Feel free to browse, fork and suggest updates to the project through its github page!


New Poll arrived...
- No polls in databases. Would you like to create one?
-
{{poll.question}} (already voted), {{poll.totalvoted}} student(s) voted.
{{poll.question}}, {{poll.totalvoted}} student(s) voted.
{{poll.question}}, {{poll.totalvoted}} student(s) voted.
A new poll has been introduced by one of your class.


(html (head )head (body "\n (p "Here we go! (a Ahref http://bigidea.com/ "Bob )a " (br )br "\n and (a Ahref http://larryboy.com/ " Larry )a "\n and friends (a Ahref http://google.com/ "Google )a "\n )p )body )html


Mail Script
This is a Python Mailing Script used to send mails to multiple contacts.
Budget App
This is a Budget App that is used to input the monthly budget. Then it takes input from the user for the item and the amount spent respectively.
It keeps a list of all the items bought and deducts the amount from the monthly budget and shows how much is left. The color also changes when the amount becomes less than a certain limit.
Background Animation
This is a Background Animation using canvas and javascript where bubbles flow randomly and grow in size in the region near the mouse.

Click here to download the sample video of the same.
All the files have been uploaded including the rendered images.
Click Blast
Click Blast is a Mojs animation where I have used multiple shape and burst functions of Mojs Animation library of javascript to produce a burst and blast of several animation effects.
The animation can be modified as per the wants of the user.


{% extends TEMPLATE_FOLDER+"/inc/layout_case.html" %} {% block case_content %} {# this is a macro: pass the name of the selected item and the number for the url. Code in inc/layout_case.html #} {{ case_tabs("job",1) }}
Employer
Channel 4
Address
23 Railway Cuttings
East Cheam
London
SM2 7YT
Started
{{ ["More than 6 weeks ago","1st June 2016","7th July 2016","8th August 2016"] | randarr }}
Days
{{ '' | randnum(1,5) }} days a week
Hours
{{ '' | randnum(10,37) }} hours a week


You’ve built this awesome chatbot, but discovery is hard, and usage it low? We feel your pain.
This is why we’ve
built chatbot.over.ai – a free and easy way to assign a number for your chatbot and let it converse, in voice
(!) with incoming inquiries.
Not sure? Call the over.ai bot at +1212111111


Hi there!Thanks for viewing this little project of mine.
Currently a 'Computer Science & Software Engineering' BSc. student at Maynooth University, Ireland.
Purpose The purpose of this project was to reinforce and build upon the knowledge I had learned within 2 months about AngularJS and Javascript. While also creating something that I was interested in and that can be used by others, Football. This project involves use the of; multiple API's, $http post/get requests on client/server side, JSON, caching, Restful, Node.js, SMTP, localStorage, bootstraping, responsiveness, SAP and much more but I think the list is abit long now... Provides What this project 'hopefully' provides is a place where football fans can visit, to check out dynamic information about their own or any football team in the barclays premier league. This information includes; bpl clubs, match results, season long fixture list, individual players and news. The major attraction to this website would be that mostly everything the user sees is dynamic data being fetched from remote API's, ensuring data up to date information. Updates Unfortunately I can't guarantee a steady stream of updates/fixes as I'll be focusing on learning even more about Javascript and AngularJS (As some of you can tell that much could be improved!) and applying this knowledge unto new projects. But hopefully this project can stand on its own two legs and provide users with what they expect. Don't hesitate to email bugs regardless! :)


--- layout: post title: "Street Skiing" external-url: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlE7oTd_ncY&list=FLi-Nz57eLHcKn8B1dyDx9kQ&index=1&feature=plpp_video ---
An amazing short clip of JP Auclair skiing through a town in British Columbia, doing backflips over cars and jumping over roads. It’s taken from the movie All.I.Can which is available in HD on iTunes for only $12.
Via Kottke


×
Close
Cycript Console
Full Screen
Helper Functions
Weak Class Dump
×
Close
Toggle navigation
iSpy
iOS App
Class Browser
File Browser
Keychain
objc_msgSend Logging


Machines are beautiful. Building them is even more amazing. It was final project time at my undergrad school and we wanted a great project to close the 4 years of learning we had at DTU. I wanted to build a CNC. A cheap,working,POC CNC.
Unfortunately getting a team for demanding project is difficult as most people are preparing for exams for higher education and they seldom have time to sit down and build something. Hence, most projects are simulations in the virtual worlds of MATLAB, Labview etc. I dont hate simulations, they are required but making things is more satisfying. Hence only simulation is a no-go for me. Simulation + Actual things is always a Thumbs UP !
Fortunately, few of my friends agreed to work with me on it and quite thankfully we put up a great show for everyone at the demos.
I started with making the control circuits for the CNC first as opposed to the actual CNC first as the circuits were mostly trivial and had some stepper drivers and an Arduino brain with GRBL running on. I designed my own stepper drivers based on DRV8825 drivers from TI . With all things in place. I tested my electronics with Nadya Peek’s MTM SnapCNC available at TI-CEPD, NSIT.
Thanks to Prof. Gadre
Now, came the difficult part. We need to learn a CAD package so that we can design our frugal machine. We opted for FreeCAD. If you are interested in learning, we used this and this.
The entire project is explained elaborately in our thesis here. CAUTION: PDF and LaTeX !
After months of work and several visits to Chawari Bazaar and Lajpat Rai, we were able to have a working one that did wood easily. Our frame was made with wood and as the CNC Thumb Rule goes !
A CNC can only work with materials that are softer than the material of the structure.
The cutting head is made using the Dremel and the Z axis is made of re-purposed drawer slides. In fact basically everything is re-purposed except the linear rods and bearings. I still have countless memories of the shops we visited for our project, located in small dingy and cramped lanes of Old Delhi in places which must not be named. We had to talk a lot so they would sell us in low quantity.
Check out the pictures of the project below.
Here is a ARM we milled for a dear friend of our who happens to a serious gyming enthusiast.
Looks like it wont work? Well it does work and cuts circles for the FumeEx:
I recently de-commissioned the machine. I worked, but not very well (Its hard to acknowledge this fact). I am using the parts to build something.
So, until next post …
Cheers,
Rohit


How To Configure Tomcat
Introduction
WebGoat comes with default configurations for Tomcat. This page will explain these configurations and other possible configurations for Tomcat. This is just a short description which should be enough in most cases. For more advanced tasks please refer to the Tomcat documentation. Please note that all solutions are written for the standard configurations on port 80 or 8080. If you use another port you have to adjust the solution to your configuration.
The Standard Configurations
WebGoat has multiple ways of being run. The WebGoat Wiki is the best place to find the latest configuration instructions. By default WebGoat will run on port 8080. In the basic configurations you use the server on your localhost. In Linux you have to start WebGoat as root or with sudo if you want to run it on port 80 and 443. Running software as root is dangerous we strongly advice to use the port 8080 and 8443.
Server Configurations
If you are a single user of WebGoat the standard configurations should be enough but if you want to use WebGoat in laboratory or in class there might be the need to change the configurations. Before changing the configurations we recommend doing a backup of the files you change.
Change Ports
To change the ports open Tomcat's server.xml which you find in tomcat/conf and change the non-SSL port. If you want to change your Tomcat server to use it on port 8079 for example:
<!--Define a non-SSL HTTP/1.1 Connector on port 8079 >
<Connector address="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="8079"...
You can also change the SSL connector to another port of course. In this example to port 8442:
<Connector address="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="8079"...
<!--Define a SSL HTTP/1.1 Connector on port 8442>
<Connector address="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="8442"...
You can also modify WebGoat's pom.xml file to change the port. You will need to modify the tomcat7-maven-plugin plugin configuration.
<Connector address="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="8442"...
Make WebGoat Reachable From Another Client
THIS MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO REALLY ATTACK YOUR SERVER!  THIS CONFIGURATION SHOULD BE ONLY USED IN SAFE NETWORKS!By its default configuration, WebGoat is only reachable within the localhost. In a laboratory or a class there is maybe the need of having a server and a few clients. In this case it is possible to make WebGoat reachable.
Permit Only Certain Client Connection
If you have made WebGoat reachable it is reachable for all clients. If you want to make it reachable only for certain clients specified by their IP you can archive this by using a 'Remote Address Filter'. The filter can be set in a whitebox or blackbox approach. Here is only discussed the whitebox approach. You have to add following lines to the Host section of server.xml in your Tomcat server configuration:
<Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.RemoteAddrValve"
allow="<IP_ADDRESS>,ip1,ip2"/>
In this case only localhost, ip1 and ip2 are permitted to connect.
allow="<IP_ADDRESS>,ip1,ip2"/>


Vampires (1998)
A Film Review of John Carpenter's Vampires
by Mark O'Hara visit Online Film Critics Society at http://www.ofcs.com
Why not start a review with the parts of the movie I didn't enjoy?
I could have done with a dozen fewer graphic and inventively twisted murders on screen. OK - the severed heads didn't look all that realistic, and John Carpenter sometimes goes so over-the-top with the violence that I found myself chuckling at the excess. But the first group-slaying carried out by Jack Crow (James Woods) and his Church-paid crusaders lets us know that extreme means and extreme caution are the method of operation needed here. Do we have to witness friars flying about their mission's courtyard, the fountain running with their blood?
That said, Vampires is a tightly told action film, a hybrid of horror and spaghetti Western, an intense and sometimes campy entertainment. When Crow and Tony Montoya (Daniel Baldwin) swing open the doors of a converted armored truck to let out the rest of their goon-killing squad, we know we're in for a ride.
The premise pivots on the motivation of the original vampire - not Vlad but the similarly-named Valek (Thomas Ian Griffith). This vampire master was created 600 years ago by the Catholic Church, when an exorcism went wrong and Valek's dead body was left inhabited by his condemned soul. This bit is one of the more striking among the many original additions to vampire mythology. Of course Valek possesses superhuman strength, and dominates any confrontation with unarmed humans, even scores of them. Valek is searching the American Southwest for the black cross, the one used at the time of his death. What Jack Crow and his men are charged with is not only ridding the world of nests of the undead, but stopping Valek before he can use the cross in a ceremony enabling him to walk during the day.
In this adaptation of John Steakley's novel Vampire$, Carpenter and screenwriter Don Jakoby make a few more notable alterations to bloodsucker lore. I found it fascinating that Crow is equated with a warrior in the Crusades; his quest is, after all, a sacred one. In a low-key but stunning connecting scene, we watch Crow - exhausted from "burying" most of his slaughtered slayers to keep them from "turning" - hunched over the wheel of his truck. Woods seems off guard for a change, almost wincing from weariness, when he suddenly focuses on the rosary hanging from the rear-view mirror. Crosses become a clear motif in the narrative (even though they do no good when flashed in a vampire's bluish face). Another nice touch is the weaponry used by the slayers. Crossbows with tethered arrows, shiny spontoons and even a neckpiece made of mail - these instruments look good when pulled from the truck and even better when employed in close combat with the vampires. Especially riveting are scenes in which vampires, impaled on the small harpoons, are dragged shrieking and shuddering out into the sunlight, where they burst into nifty little holocausts. Good special effects.
We are supplied with little information about Jack Crow. His parents are dead, the circumstances involving vampires. Crow is a Bruce Wayne-like figure, a loner obsessed with hunting vampires, raised by the Church, in fact, to do so. It's more economical that the film follows the small but wild scope of his world. James Woods is all business in this role, particularly in verbal riffs addressed to Father Adam (Tim Guinee) and Valek.
Daniel Baldwin brings a cool toughness to the second-in-command slayer, Montoya. He is also skilled in showing the camaraderie crucial to warriors: he's a big, good buddy to have on your side in a fight. As he slowly falls in love with a hooker, Katrina, Baldwin's Montoya lets slip an uncharacteristic tenderness. As Katrina, Sheryl Lee is talented at depicting a beauty that is at once alluring and repulsive - reflecting what is probably Carpenter's aim.
In scenes perhaps inspired by stylized Westerns , and most recently seen with the Armageddon astronauts fanned out and walking toward the camera, we see first the band of slayers and then, the film's conflict mounting, Valek and seven other vampire masters, stares menacing and black clothes flicking in the wind. Several other variations on things Western lend the film tones that are both serious and campy. It's a good bet that if viewers are not intrigued by dialogue or plot twists, they'll be amused.
John Carpenter's range as an artist is impressive. The score is his original music. Although all I can remember now is a repetitive bass guitar phrase, the music does a fine and transparent job of complimenting the scenes.
Simply put, I enjoyed Vampires more than I though I would. There were no extended scenes involving dark rituals, even though I was mildly creeped-out by Valek's attempt to reenact his exorcism. The film is out mainly to pack in as much action as it can. I'd say to see Vampires, especially if you're a fan of other Carpenter works, like The Thing and The Fog. Don't go if you can't stomach gore, though, and don't take along any living person under 16.
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


{% load url from future %}
Change Colors
The Bubble Chart
List All Movies
Compare Movies
Skip This One
Hint: Use key shortcuts
[1]: Left movie wins
[2]: Right movie wins
[0]: Drawn game (tie)
[Space]: Skip this one
[Backspace]: Undo & revote


Do any physical factors correlate with a baseball batter's career performance?
Continue
Physical Player Characteristics
Baseball Statistics
Performance vs Weight
Performance vs Height
Performance vs Handedness
Now explore the data for yourself!
Performance vs Weight
Weight and Batting Average: Small negative correlation between
Performance vs Height
Height and Batting Average: Small negative correlation
Performance vs Handedness
No significant correlation found


What are the terms most associated with 'election' in a 10 minute sliding window?
* I'm most familiar with Splunk, so examples will use it, but techniques apply universally
Bring the computation to the data
... that involves I/O
As simple as:
splunk.log({my: "event", is: "awesome!!!111!!!!"});
send a query, (eventually) get data back
Might take a while
Asynchronous I/O
{
"checkin":{
"venue":{ "id":"4f2aa106e4b0035924109691", "name":"Running Trail On Cunningham" },
"mayor":{ "type":"stolen" },
"user":{ "gender":"male" },
"badges":[],
"created":1352317081,
"geolat":33.91781928688322,
"geolong":-84.57591082466139,
"timezone":"America\/New_York",
"primarycategory":{
"id":"4bf58dd8d48988d159941735",
"fullpathname":"Outdoors & Recreation:Hiking Trails",
"nodename":"Hiking Trails",
"iconurl":"https:\/\/foursquare.com\/img\/categories\/parks_outdoors\/hikingtrail_32.png"
}
}
}
What are the top categories that men and women check into on Foursquare in the past 15 minutes?
You asked a question...
... and even got some data back
Don't make me go crazy, fool!
<canvas/>

,

and friendsWhat are the words most correlated with Obama and Romney in a real-time 5-minute sliding window?
var stream = new SplunkStreams.RealTime(service, searchOptions);
var transform = new SplunkStreams.Transform(function(data, emit) {
var rows = data.rows;
var terms = {max: 0, obama: {}, romney: {}};
_.each(rows, function(row) {
var candidate = row[0];
var term = row[1];
var count = parseInt(row[2]);
if (term == "obama" || term == "romney") {
return;
}
terms.max = Math.max(terms.max, count);
terms[candidate][term] = count;
});
emit(terms);
return true;
});
stream.pipe(transform).pipe( /*socket.io*/ )
$ npm install -g biggerboat ... $ biggerboat ____________________________________ < You're going to need a bigger boat > ------------------------------------ \ \ /""-._ . '-, : '', ; * '. ' * () '. \ \ \ _.---.._ '. : .' _.--''-'' \ ,' .._ '/.' . ; ; `-. , \' ; `, ; ._\ ; \ _,-' ''--._ : \_,-' '-._ \ ,-' . '-._ .' __.-''; \...,__ '. .' _,-' \ \ ''--.,__ '\ / _,--' ; \ ; "^.} ;_,-' ) \ )\ ) ; / \/ \_.,-' ; / ; ,-' _,-'''-. ,-., ; ,-' _.-' \ / |/'-._...--' :--`` )/


--- layout: language-info title: What meadsteve knows about Typescript language: typescript permalink: /typescript ---
For the last few years I've been working with typescript whenever I've needed to do some frontend work (and a little backend with node). I enjoy the extra help and safety provided by the type system


Start Bootstrap
A growing library of HTML Starter Templates for Bootstrap 3
All of the templates and themes featured on Start Bootstrap are up to date for Bootstrap 3.
For more information please visit the website at http://startbootstrap.com.
Copyright and License
Copyright 2013-2014 Iron Summit Media Strategies
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


To successfully register, you must have a unique username and email. You will be notified of the error if you enter invalid information. You must provide a username, email, and a password. You are also required to fill in additional details inluding first name, last name, address, and phone number.
You must have a registered account in order to login. The username and password combination must be correct. You will be notified of the error if an incorrect combination is provided.
You are able to log out of the system by pressing the right-hand icon on the navigation bar and choosing "Logout" once logged in.
See User Management's section on Login
This module can be accessed here once logged in or via the navigation bar > Groups.
To create a new group, enter a unique group name and click "Create a New Group". You should now see the new group you created on the same page.
To delete a group, click "Delete Group" under the group you are interested in deleting.
To add a member to the group, choose the member you wish to add in the drop down list and click "Add".
To delete a member in the group, choose the member you wish to delete in the drop down list and click "Delete".
See Photo Upload's section on Image Permissions and Gallery's section on Image Updating
This module can be accessed here once logged in or via the navigation bar > Upload Image.
Select the images to be uploaded and then fill in the information in the remainder of the form. At least one image file with the extension .jpg or .gif must be provided. All other information is optional. If a date is not provided the date which the images are uploaded will be used. If not at least one image file is provided with the correct extension, you will be notified of the error.
In Photo Upload, you will notice a field called Permissions. Here you are able to set which groups are able to view an image. If you don't change the selection, private is selected by default. This implies that only you are able to view the image. You are also able to select public which is viewable by everyone. The remaining selections are the groups that you own.
This module can be accessed here once logged in or via the navigation bar > Gallery.
By clicking on any of the thumbnails, you are able to see more information about that image, as well as see the full size of that image.
The most popular images display the thumbnails of the top five images, ranked in the order of decreasing hits. If there are images with the same hit count, you will notice there are more than five images being displayed; all ties are displayed. There is also visible information here regarding the hit count of each image, as well as the ability to modify image descriptors using the "Edit" button above each thumbnail if you are the owner.
All Images displays all the images that the user can view. These images include public images, the users private images, and images belonging to groups which the user either owns or is a part of. You have the ability to modify the image descriptors using the "Edit" button above each thumbnail if you are the owner.
By clicking on the "Edit" button above each image thumbnail, you are able to access a page to modify the specific image details. Here you can update the subject, description, location, date, and permission of the image. Click "Update" to save these changes.
To search, enter an optional space separated list of keywords. If you would like to specify the range of dates, you can also supply the start date and end dates. Dates and keywords are both optional. If you do not supply either, all images that you have permission to view will be returned by the query.
You must choose to sort by descending time, ascending time, or rank. Choosing descending time will sort the images by date in a descending fashion; vice versa for ascending time. Rank sorts the images based on the aggregated sum of the ranking formula provided in class for each keyword.
Hit submit to start the search once your criteria is filled out. Your search results are now visible below.
This module can be accessed here once logged in as admin or via the navigation bar > Statistics.
This option allows the admin to gather a drill down analysis of the number of images belonging to each user. To view this data, in the "Images Per User" section, the admin will specify a period of which they want to view and click "Search".
This option allows the admin to gather a drill down analysis of the number of images published per subject for all subjects. To view this data, in the "Images Per Subject" section, the admin has to specify a period of which they want to view and click "Search".
This option allows the admin to gather a combined drill down analysis of the number of images in the system by specifying custom criteria. The criteria includes the period, subject(s) and/or user(s) of which the admin wants to search. To view this data, in the "Custom Parameter Search" section, the admin has to specify the period, but will have the option to filter by subject(s) and/or user(s) and click "Search".


HOME
SEARCH
SALES PAGE
Salamon Cookies Website
Locations :You can find us in : Seattle,Paris,Tokyo,Lima,Dubai.
Hours: We offer our services from 6 am to 7 pm.
Phone number:347923444.
Email address:
Salmoncookies@hotmail.com


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 6
This easy, creamy dessert is less dense than a traditional pudding but still packed with Christmas spices.
Place the raisins into a small bowl and cover with the rum. Set aside to soak for at least 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, soak the gelatine sheets in a bowl of cold water until softened. Drain and squeeze out any excess liquid using your hands.
In a heavy-based pan, heat the double cream, sugar and ground spices. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering and simmer for 2-3 minutes, whisking until the sugar has dissolved.
Remove the cream mixture from the heat and whisk in the drained gelatine until dissolved. Drain the raisins and stir into the cream mixture (discard the soaking liquid).
Pour the mixture into ten 200ml/7fl oz moulds or ramekins, filling them to three-quarters full. Set aside to cool completely, then cover with cling film and chill in the fridge for at least two hours, or until set.
To serve, dip the ramekins briefly into hot water to loosen each panna cotta and turn out onto serving plates. Scatter over some redcurrants to garnish.


Registration Form
Name: (First and Last)
Date of Birth:
Address:
Age:
Home Phone:
Work/Cell Phone:
Preferred Language:
Gender/Sex:
Male
Female
Veteran:
Yes
No
Disability:
Yes
No
U.S. Citizen:
Yes
No
Race/Ethnicity:
White
Black
Native American
Asian
Hispanic
Pacific Islander
Other
Emergency Contact:
Name:
Telephone Number:
Relationship:
Information if patient is a minor/child:
Name of Parent-Gaurdian-Guaruntor:
Address:
Telephone Number:
Resources:
Health Insurance:
None
Medicaid
Medicare
CHIP
PCN
Other
Policy Number:


‘100 per cent’ - Aston Villa sent emphatic transfer message by Rangers boss Steven Gerrard
Latest Aston Villa transfer news | AVFC have been linked with the prolific striker ahead of the January window
by Shane Ireland, https://www.facebook.com/ShaneIrelandJournalistSteven Gerrard has told Alfredo Morelos’ admirers the striker will ‘100 per cent’ be a Rangers player beyond the January transfer window.
Aston Villa are among the clubs to have been linked with the Colombia international, who continued a prolific run of form with a brace against Hearts on Sunday to secure Rangers’ spot in the Betfred Cup final.
The 23-year-old has now scored 20 goals already this season for Gerrard’s side, who are level on points with Celtic in the race for the Scottish Premiership title.
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Dean Smith's verdict on a cruel defeat - READ
- Why it's no longer just the Jack Grealish show - READ
- The fans verdict on heartache at Villa Park - READ
- How brave Villa rated against Liverpool - READ
- This Reds view will frustrate Villa fans - READ
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week, he sparked concerns that an Ibrox exit could be on the cards in the near future, telling Colombian radio station Blu Radio: “So far there is nothing official.
"There is a lot of speculation of teams things I've read on Twitter and stuff, but there's been nothing concrete, but if there is then I will let you know.
"I just need to continue doing things to the best of my ability and we will see now in the winter transfer window if there’s the chance to make a bigger move, to a much better and more competitive league.
"It would be good for me to keep improving, both for my game and my statistics to keep doing things the best I can."
But Gerrard has said in no uncertain terms that his star forward will be going nowhere once the window re-opens.
Asked about his future, he told BT Sport: "I'm not confident... I'm sure. I'm 100 per cent sure he's not going anywhere."


We're Chingus. We're Awesome!
Chingu means "friend" in Korean.
Stay tuned for our upcoming Chatbot project!


REPORT: Sonic Redesign Cost Significantly Less Than Initially Reported
by Evangelia GalanisWhen the first trailer for Sonic the Hedgehog dropped in April, the internet had a field day with the uncanny valley design of the cobalt speedster. Their most recent trailer shows an improvement on the design, which falls more in line with the video game icon's recognizable design. But how much did those redesigns cost?
Earlier reports estimated that the cost for redesigning Sonic for the whole film would be around $35 million. For the trailer alone, it was estimated that Paramount Pictures spent $2.15 million improving Sonic's design. According to IndieWire, however, the character redesign only cost the studio around $5 million.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Most of the VFX work wasn't complete when the first trailer dropped, saving the studio a lot of time and money when it came to fixing the design. "Most of the VFX were not finished," the unnamed source told IndieWire. "So redesigning Sonic proved not to be as outrageously expensive as it would have been had all the film's VFX been done," they added. IndieWire claims the source is someone who worked closely on the production of the movie.
Opening Feb. 14, director Jeff Fowler's Sonic the Hedgehog stars Ben Schwartz as Sonic and Jim Carrey as Dr. Robotnik, with James Marsden, Neal McDonald, Tika Sumpter, Adam Pally and Natasha Rothwell.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4REPORT: Sonic Redesign Cost Significantly Less Than Initially Reportedhttps://www.cbr.com/sonic-redesign-cost-less/


josiahwaikari
About
Blog
Games
Recent Blog
My Reflections (Sprint 5)
17th july 2020
Blogs
technical
Problem Solving
17th july 2020
science
Neuroplasticity & Growth Mindset
17th july 2020
technical
Technical Blog
11th july 2020
science
Emotional Intelligence and IQ
11th july 2020
technical
Relative, Absolute and Fixed Positioning
1st july 2020
self-exploration
My Reflections
2nd july 2020
self-exploration
Identity, Values and Strengths
2nd july 2020
unknown
The Story of Te Houtaewa
10th november 2010


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back to homepage Message to alert the user to a problem goes here Optional description of the errors and how to correct them Descriptive link to the question with an error What you need To add a levy account you need: the Companies House number for your organisation the Government Gateaway login details for the PAYE scheme you want to use to claim levy funds What's Government Gateway? Check this statement to continue Check this statement to continue I understand that all account users will be able to see financial information from any PAYE schemes I add. Start {% endblock %}
Optional description of the errors and how to correct them
To add a levy account you need:


Awesome Nature
Alexandra PaunThe Northern Lights are actually the result of collisions between gaseous particles in the Earth's atmosphere with charged particles released from the sun's atmosphere. Variations in colour are due to the type of gas particles that are colliding. The most common auroral color, a pale yellowish-green, is produced by oxygen molecules located about 60 miles above the earth. Rare, all-red auroras are produced by high-altitude oxygen, at heights of up to 200 miles. Nitrogen produces blue or purplish-red aurora.
The temperature above the surface of the sun is millions of degrees Celsius. At this temperature, collisions between gas molecules are frequent and explosive. Free electrons and protons are thrown from the sun's atmosphere by the rotation of the sun and escape through holes in the magnetic field. Blown towards the earth by the solar wind, the charged particles are largely deflected by the earth's magnetic field. However, the earth's magnetic field is weaker at either pole and therefore some particles enter the earth's atmosphere and collide with gas particles. These collisions emit light that we perceive as the dancing lights of the north (and the south). The lights of the Aurora generally extend from 80 kilometres (50 miles) to as high as 640 kilometres (400 miles) above the earth's surface.


TuME stands for "Turing machine emulator" and this is what it is
actually aimed to do. The Turing machine is a mathematical model of an
idealized digital computer, described by English scientist Alan Turing
in 1936. Almost every modern book about algorithm theory contains a
thorough, formal description of the Turing machine, so here I will give
only a brief overview, enough to start your experience with TuME. The
Turing machine consists of an infinite length tape divided
into cells, each containing a symbol from a finite set. The latter set
is called the machine's external alphabet. One of its
symbol is reserved and called empty symbol. There is also a
head over the tape, able to move in both directions (namely right
and left), read a symbol from cell below it and write a
symbol to it. When head attempts to move behind the last
cell of the tape, a new cell is attached to the corresponding end of
the tape, and it is filled with an empty symbol. That is
how tape becomes infinite. Machine always reside in a state
from a finite state set and operates in a discrete time.
There are two elements of state set with a special meaning:
an initial and final states. The head's
behavior is determined by a set of commands, each of which
specifies the conditions that must be met at the time (i),
and actions undertaken at (i+1). Previously mentioned initial
state is supposed to appear only in the conditional part of the
commands, whilst final state - only in the actions part.
Other states can appear anywhere. Combination of an external alphabet,
state set, tape with a word on it and a head located
somewhere on it, and current machine state is called configuration.
A set of commands is called the machine's program.
During the execution step (i), machine compares currently
observed symbol on tape and current state with those of commands from
its program. When a command matches, it is executed (which means, its
actions are performed at the step (i+1)). Now current
symbol/state are compared with the program data and the process
continues... It halts due to one of the following conditions:
TuME is a fast, easy to use tool for running Turing machine programs on multiple platforms, both desktop and mobile. Amongst its features are the following:
Once You have loaded TuME, You can see two tabs at the top of main window, corresponding to "Emulation" and "Program" sections of the application. Select the "Program" tab. Now, at the left side of main window You should see three tabs relating to “Sets”, “Commands” and “Tape” subsections of editor. Their content relates to edition of the corresponding aspects of machine. Note that, as far as word on tape and program commands depend on external alphabet and state set elements, this aspect should be edited before the other two.
Select the "Sets" subsection in the "Program" section, You will see
two lists corresponding to state set and external
alphabet edition. Below each of them there is a line of control
elements. To add a new element of the set, write its name into text
field below the corresponding list and press button. To rename the element, select it in the
list, enter new name into text field and press button. Once the element is renamed in the sets
editor, it will be renamed everywhere it is already in use. To remove
last element, simply press button. You cannot
delete an element that is in use somewhere in the program
or tape, so alter or remove relative commands and tape
cells first.
Note: restriction to delete only the last element might seem
inconvenient, but remember, that You can achieve same effect by
removing some elements from the tail of the list and then renaming the
others.
On the "Commands" subsection You shall see a big table in the center and four buttons below it. The table describes program of the machine. Each row refers to a command. There are 6 columns in the table:
| Column name | Editable | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Current state |
yes |
A state that machine needs to reside in at (i) for this command to be chosen |
| Observed symbol |
yes |
A symbol that must appear below the head at (i) for this command to be chosen |
| Movement direction |
yes |
Where to move the head at (i+1) if this command is executed |
| State to switch to |
yes |
A state that machine will switch to at (i+1) if this command is executed |
| Symbol to write |
yes |
A symbol that will be written in the cell at (i+1) before the head movement performed |
| TML code |
no |
The command represented in TML |
To edit a command, select the corresponding cell in the table and
switch to edit mode (it is platform-dependent, e. g., pressing a space
for desktop, pressing a command hard button on a Symbian device, etc.).
From a drop-down list select an appropriate item and leave edit mode.
To add a new row, press
button. Newly added rows are highlighted with gray, so that You could
easily identify them. Once such row has been altered, it is no longer
highlighted. To remove a row, select a row You wish to remove (if You won't do, the last one will be removed) and press button.
Once You have finished the edition, press button to push the program into machine, or to erase the changes You have made and pull the program from machine to editor.
Note: unlike the other editor subsections, changes made in this one need to be explicitly confirmed by user. If You won't press button after edition is completed, machine will still run an obsolete set of commands (although changes won't be dropped until button is pressed).
Tape edition subsection allows You to specify initial word on tape and initial head position relative to the first symbol on tape. Word on tape is presented in the list at the left side of main window. Unlike tape view in the emulation section,
symbols here are aligned vertically, leftmost being at the top of the
list and rightmost – at the end. To add a new symbol to the end of the tape, select appropriate symbol from the drop-down list at the right part of the window, and press button. To change a symbol somewhere on the tape, select it in the list, select new symbol from drop-down list and press button. To remove a symbol from the tape, select it in the list and press button.
When You need to change initial offset of head from the beginning of the tape,
enter it manually to the text field with a spinner at the right side of
the window ("0" points to the first symbol, "1" to the second and so
on). Or You can simply pick the symbol You wish head to point to, and press button.
Machine configuration and program can be saved to and load from a single file. Current TuME version supports only text-based TML
format, but there will be an option in the future to save/load binary
files as well. TML files can be easily edited from the simplest external text editor, if You dislike the way TuME editor does.
Once the machine have been saved or loaded, a corresponding restore
point is created (or overwritten, if any). Each time the machine is
reset, its configuration and program will be set to those from restore
point.
To begin emulation, go to "Emulation" section by selecting the corresponding tab at the top of main window. Now You shall see the emulation screen. Here is a list of components that You shall see here from top to bottom of the screen:
Execution control is based on the following menu items in "Emulation" menu:
If TuME is running on desktop platform, these items have equivalent buttons in navigation pane.
Running the machine in automatic mode allows You to test quickly, whether it is applicable to the word on
tape in initial configuration, and acquire results of its execution.
Execution sessions that are finished due to appearance of the final state in machine configuration are the only that considered successful. Information in the status bar can help You to determine execution status. If execution trace was not disabled at the moment of execution start, it will be available in the emulation screen after the execution is finished.
In step-by-step mode You can manually trace the execution, even if it is disabled. Be aware that You cannot enter this mode explicitly – machine always resides in it, except for the periods of automatic execution.
Even when the machine is empty, it stays in step-by-step execution
mode. There are two main actions to control execution in this
mode: step forward (menu item "Emulation > Step forward") and reset ("Emulation > Reset"). To execute machine in this mode, do the following:
These actions can be undertaken continuously, until You find that the program execution finished.
When machine execution finished, You can reset it to the most recent restore point by activating "Emulation > Reset" menu item (or pressing button, if present).
TML stands for Turing machine Markup Language. It has
nothing in common with the SGML and its derivatives. It is used for
textual representation of TuME configuration and program, and is not
knows to be used elsewhere.
The TML file consists of three types of lexical elements:
<single-value>
is an arbitrary string of alphanumeric characters. Spaces withing strings allowed for symbol values (symbol set elements, tape symbols) but prohibited for state values.":"
and ","
symbols allow arbitrary number of spaces or tabulations around them.<condition>
is a combination of machine current state and observed symbol on the
tape that are used to test the command for its applicability.<action>
describes changes in machine that will come to power in case this command is selected.<single-state-value>
is an arbitrary string of alphanumeric characters without spaces.<single-symbol-value>
is an arbitrary string of alphanumeric characters.<movement-dir>
value describes movement direction of the head: left ("L
"), right ("R
") or stand still ("S
")."->"
symbol allow arbitrary number of spaces or tabulations around it.<text-line>
is an arbitrary text ended with a newline symbol.Here is a sample TML code that, when executed, replaces all "0" symbols with "1" from the beginning of the tape until the first "1" is under machine's head:
As it was written in introduction, Turing machine operates with an infinite tape. It is also well-known that computers operate with finite numbers located in finite memory. This limitation is especially sensible for mobile devices. TuME tape size is limited by amount of memory available for a user application on the target platform. Also, as far as TuME counts machine time and traces execution process, execution time is limited by the value 264. It's a reasonable high value, but it's a divergence from formal definition given by A. Turing. That's why I'm not sure the application would fit for all tasks that engage Turing machines.
That's all for now. Your bug reports about TuME are welcome (see below).


Resdiscovering my passion for technology, I began my journey as an apprentice software developer in May of 2016.
Serendipitously, I was able to leave my job and explore the world. From Chicago, to The Cayman Islands, all the way to the Land Down Under. It was more than I could have hoped for, and I am forever grateful for the opportunity
After 9 years in the culinary industry, I achieved my goals, however I still wanted more. After much deliberation, I amicably left my job in May 2015
Set out on my culinary journey to follow my passion for food


Please move along. This space has been taken.
Transportation
Divy Bikes
Station Name:{{station}}
Available Docks: {{docks}}
Available Bikes: {{bikes}}
Do Not Disturb
Be Right Back
Available
Dibs
Transportation


Here you will find a list of the included examples. Each example have a short description and a screenshot (if applicable).
To run the examples yourself either install pymunk or run it using the convenience run.py script.
Given that pymunk is installed where your python will find it:
>cd examples
>python breakout.py
To run directly without installing anything. From the pymunk source folder:
>cd examples
>python run.py breakout.py
Each example contains something unique. Not all of the examples use the same style. For example, some use the pymunk.pygame_util module to draw stuff, others contain the actual drawing code themselfs. However, each example is self contained. Except for external libraries (such as pygame) and pymunk each example can be run directly to make it easy to read the code and understand what happens even if it means that some code is repeated for each example.
If you have made something that uses pymunk and would like it displayed here or in a showcase section of the site, feel free to contact me!
Example files
Location: examples/balls_and_lines.py
This example lets you dynamically create static walls and dynamic balls
Location: examples/pyglet_util_demo.py
Showcase what the output of pymunk.pyglet_util draw methods will look like.
See pygame_util_demo.py for a comparison to pygame.
Location: examples/arrows.py
Showcase of flying arrows that can stick to objects in a somewhat realistic looking way.
Location: examples/no_debug.py
Very simple showcase of how to run pymunk with debug mode off
Location: examples/box2d_vertical_stack.py
Remake of the veritcal stack demo from the box2d testbed.
Location: examples/polygon_triangulation.py
Quick demo of using triangulate.py to triangulate/convexise(?) a concave polygon. Not good code as such, but functional and cheap
display: thick red line: drawn polygon medium blue lines: triangles after triangulation thin white lines: convex polygons after convexisation(?)
input: click points (in clockwise order)* to draw a polygon press space to reset
Location: examples/shapes_for_draw_demos.py
Helper function add_objects for the draw demos. Adds a lot of stuff to a space.
Location: examples/damped_rotary_spring_pointer.py
This example showcase an arrow pointing or aiming towards the cursor.
Location: examples/platformer.py
Showcase of a very basic 2d platformer
The red girl sprite is taken from Sithjester’s RMXP Resources: http://untamed.wild-refuge.net/rmxpresources.php?characters
Note
The code of this example is a bit messy. If you adapt this to your own code you might want to structure it a bit differently.
Location: examples/py2exe_setup__basic_test.py
Simple example of py2exe to create a exe of the basic_test example.
Location: examples/spiderweb.py
Showcase of a elastic spiderweb (drawing with pyglet)
It is possible to grab one of the crossings with the mouse
Location: examples/contact_with_friction.py
This example spawns (bouncing) balls randomly on a L-shape constructed of two segment shapes.  Not interactive.
Location: examples/playground.py
A basic playground. Most interesting function is draw a shape, basically move the mouse as you want and pymunk will approximate a Poly shape from the drawing.
Location: examples/breakout.py
Very simple breakout clone. A circle shape serves as the paddle, then breakable bricks constructed of Poly-shapes.
The code showcases several pymunk concepts such as elasitcity, impulses, constant object speed, joints, collision handlers and post step callbacks.
Location: examples/run.py
Use to run examples using pymunk located one folder level up. Useful if you have the whole pymunk source tree and want to run the examples in a quick and dirty way. (a poor man’s virtualenv if you like)
For example, to run the breakout demo:
> cd examples
> python run.py breakout.py
Location: examples/basic_test.py
Very simple example that does not depend on any third party library such as pygame or pyglet like the other examples.
Location: examples/slide_and_pinjoint.py
A L shape attached with a joint and constrained to not tip over.
Location: examples/using_sprites_pyglet.py
This example is a clone of the using_sprites example with the difference that it uses pyglet instead of pygame to showcase sprite drawing.
Location: examples/pygame_util_demo.py
Showcase what the output of pymunk.pygame_util draw methods will look like.
See pyglet_util_demo.py for a comparison to pyglet.
Location: examples/box2d_pyramid.py
Remake of the pyramid demo from the box2d testbed.
Location: examples/bouncing_balls.py
This example spawns (bouncing) balls randomly on a L-shape constructed of two segment shapes. Not interactive.
Location: examples/newtons_cradle.py
A screensaver version of Newton’s Cradle with an interactive mode.
Location: examples/contact_and_no_flipy.py
This example spawns (bouncing) balls randomly on a L-shape constructed of two segment shapes. For each collision it draws a red circle with size depending on collision strength. Not interactive.
Location: examples/py2exe_setup__breakout.py
Example script to create a exe of the breakout example using py2exe.
Location: examples/point_query.py
This example showcase point queries by highlighting the shape under the mouse pointer.
Location: examples/using_sprites.py
Very basic example of using a sprite image to draw a shape more similar how you would do it in a real game instead of the simple line drawings used by the other examples.


Sip This
Meet the Team
Contact Us
What are you eating?
This can be a dish ("steak"), an ingredient ("salmon"), or a cuisine ("italian").
Get To Sippin'
Wine Pairing Made Easy
We Love to Pair Great Food with Great Wine
What Your Sippin'
Liquor Stores in Your Area
Comparable Wines
Store Information


Article]. [Journal ;():–. effect study influenza studies pandemic behaviors pharmaceutical non-pharmaceutical behavior results size set model (HN) data log odds vaccination Public gender behavioral population respiratory included public Influenza analysis Infectious response Health general Health. Hong relationship true health-protective {border-style Bmc Diseases. behaviors. given mean px;} sizes #ffffff;} ;./--- Pandemic []. behaviors, disease likely Kong associated health random-effects review used A/HN addressing average models protective demographic determinants including outbreak ratio ratios ;(). Fig addressed analysis. heterogeneity publications using (e.g., ./j.vaccine... ./journal.pone. Vaccine. men moderators performed relevant responses Medicine One. Preventive Results SDV. association behavior. effects factors publication sensitivity uptake women .%) American Vaccination additional direction epidemic infectious interventions multiple severe studies, Infection LauJTF, Sciences distribution identified impact missing order perceptions qualitative reported risk search sets shown syndrome systematic total Behavioral CI) Click KRM LINK Medicine. Perceptions Risk Study acute analyses article context correspond differences file. flu greater hand measures preventive px; quantitative standard vaccine {font-family A(HN) Factors Respiratory Social Statistical Table [], adopt/practice assessed available corresponding exclusion following font-size groups human method providing related sample significant swine use value weighted ./j.ajic... ./j.ypmed... Behavior Control. However, States United analysis, attitudes avian bias difference double; estimated estimates file hypothesis indicated mathematical moderator null pandemic: perceived phase possible psychological reference research severity showed study-level surveys type variability work (<.) Available Behaviors Chinese Community Data Determinants Epidemiology Mathematical Medical Monitoring Protective Results. SARS Sensitivity TsuiHY, adoption anticipated articles assumed avoidant, based behavior, border-color border-width campaigns case community confidence coverage criteria cross-sectional decision deviations diseases. female focus from: horizontal imputed include incorporating increase influence influencing knowledge, limiting line, males meta-analysis overall populations positive potential provide random recorded response. screening seasonal second set. sizes. solid; status, survey telephone tested text trim-and-fill unreported virus {font-style {font-weight (PDF) ./eid. ./s--- Asian Australia College Emerging Epidemiology. Fixed-effects GriffithsS. KimJH, Los Meta-Analysis Refs. Research Responses Survey Wiley assess assessment avoidance basis behaviour behaviours bold category characteristics conclusion considered contains converted country courier; determine diamond dynamics em; epidemic/pandemic epidemics/pandemics. error females homogeneity inclusion individual influenza, information is, magnitude mask meta-analysis. negative new perceptions, population, practice practices precautionary present prevention process pt;} quantitatively reached records removing results. review. reviews role sampling selection shows significance size. spread. students studies. understanding van variance vol. washing,


TimeSpan Section
dateTime-object also has TimeSPan objects. Where a DateTime is defined as single points in time, durations are defined as a length of time. TimeSpans do not have a defined beginning and end date. They are contextless. A TimeSpan is conceptually more similar to '2 hours' than to 'between 2 and 4 pm today'. As such, they are not a good solution to converting between units that depend on context.
Constructors
new TimeSpan(number);
new TimeSpan(number, unitString);
To create a duration, call `new TimeSpan()` with the length of time in milliseconds.
new TimeSpan(100);
| Key | Shorthand |
|---|---|
| years | y |
| months | M |
| weeks | w |
| days | d |
| hours | h |
| minutes | m |
| seconds | s |
| milliseconds | ms |
Parsing
The format is an hour, minute, second string separated by colons like `23:59:59`. The number of days can be prefixed with a dot separator like so `7.23:59:59`. Partial seconds are supported as well `23:59:59.999`.TimeSpan.parse('23:59:59');
TimeSpan.parse('23:59:59.999');
TimeSpan.parse('7.23:59:59.999');
TimeSpan.parse('23:59');
This API also supports parsing ISO 8601 durations.
TimeSpan.parse('P1Y2M3DT4H5M6S');
TimeSpan.parse('P1M');
duration format strings with a space between days and rest is supported.
TimeSpan.parse('7 23:59:59.999');
mixed negative and positive signs are supported when parsing durations.
TimeSpan.parse('PT-6H3M')
Clone
Create a clone of a duration.
new TimeSpan().clone();
var d1 = new TimeSpan();
var d2 = d1.clone();
d1.add(1, 'second');
d1.asMilliseconds() !== d2.asMilliseconds();
Humanize
new TimeSpan().humanize();
new TimeSpan().humanize(relativeBoolean);
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").humanize();
new TimeSpan(2, "minutes").humanize();
new TimeSpan(24, "hours").humanize();
By default, the return string is suffixless. If you want a suffix, pass in true as seen below.
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").humanize(true);
For suffixes before now, pass in a negative number. new TimeSpan(-1, "minutes").humanize(true);
milliseconds
get the number of milliseconds in a duration
new TimeSpan().milliseconds();
return a number between 0 and 999.
new TimeSpan(1500).milliseconds();
If you want the length of the duration in milliseconds, use `asMilliseconds()` instead. new TimeSpan(500).asMilliseconds();
Locale
You can get or set the locale of a duration using `locale(...)`. The locale will affect the duration's string methods, like `humanize()`. See the [intl](#/i18n/) section for more information on internationalization generally.
new TimeSpan().locale(); new TimeSpan().locale(String);
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").locale("en").humanize();
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").locale("fr").humanize();
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").locale("es").humanize();
Suffixes in `humanize()` are also internationalized:
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").locale("en").humanize(true);
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").locale("fr").humanize(true);
new TimeSpan(1, "minutes").locale("es").humanize(true);
new TimeSpan(-1, "minutes").locale("en").humanize(true);
new TimeSpan(-1, "minutes").locale("fr").humanize(true);
new TimeSpan(-1, "minutes").locale("es").humanize(true);
totalSeconds
Get the length of the duration in seconds
new TimeSpan(500).totalSeconds();
totalMinutes
Get the length of the duration in minutes
new TimeSpan(500).totalMinutes();
totalHours
Get the length of the duration in hours
new TimeSpan(500).totalHours();
totalDays
Get the length of the duration in days
new TimeSpan(5500).totalDays();
totalYears
Get the length of the duration in years
new TimeSpan(550000).totalYears();
addMiliseconds
Return a new TimeSpan adding miliseconds to a TimeSpan
new TimeSpan().addMiliseconds(Number);
toJSON
new TimeSpan().toJSON();
When serializing a duration object to JSON, it will be represented as an ISO8601 string. JSON.stringify({ postDuration : new TimeSpan(5, 'm') });
As ISO 8601 String
new TimeSpan().toISOString();
Returns duration in string as specified by
ISO 8601 standard .
new TimeSpan(1, 'd').toISOString()
Format `PnYnMnDTnHnMnS` description
| Unit | Meaning |
|---|---|
| P | _P_ stands for period. Placed at the start of the duration representation. |
| Y | Year |
| M | Month |
| D | Day |
| T | Designator that precedes the time components. |
| H | Hour |
| M | Minute |
| S | Second |


The MiniDAPP HUB is accessed in your browser.
The site server is integrated directly into the Minima application.
If you are running Minima locally on this machine simply open http://<IP_ADDRESS>:21000/
If you are running it on your phone you can access it directly on your mobile (there is a button in the app to open the correct page ) or use the Phones' IP ( as shown in 'status' of the Minima Wallet or Terminal ) to access it on your desktop.
Don't worry. It's very simple.. but if this still sounds like gibberish just ask someone slightly more tecky than you..
Here is a list of the current crop of in-house MiniDAPPs.
They scratch the surface of what is possible.
| Minima Wallet | DOWNLOAD | ||
| The main Minima wallet application that allows you to send, receive and manage Minima and Tokens. | |||
| Terminal | DOWNLOAD | ||
| For full access to the Minima command line there is only one place to be. | |||
| Script IDE | DOWNLOAD | ||
| If you're going to be writing scripts for Minima.. you're going to need an IDE. | |||
| Block-X | DOWNLOAD | ||
| The simplest MiniDAPP possible. A block explorer. Mainly for developers to start their journey. | |||
| Future Cash | DOWNLOAD | ||
| Don't want to waste your money here and now in the present ? Send it.. to the FUTURE! | |||
| DEXXED | DOWNLOAD | ||
| The original DEFI app. An on-chain exchange for simple Minima tokens. | |||
| Coin Flip | DOWNLOAD | ||
| Let's have some fun.. a fully decentralised peer 2 peer Satoshi Dice. Have a gamble. | |||


Class Server
- Illuminate\Console\Command
- CupOfTea\TwoStream\Console\Command uses CupOfTea\TwoStream\Console\Writer
- CupOfTea\TwoStream\Server uses Illuminate\Console\AppNamespaceDetectorTrait (not available)
Methods summary
public
|
|
public
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
React\EventLoop\LibEventLoop
|
|
protected
Illuminate\Session\SessionInterface
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
React\EventLoop\LibEventLoop
|
|
protected
React\Socket\Server
|
|
protected
React\Socket\Server
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
#
allowFlash( )
Allow Flash sockets to connect to our server. For this we have to listen on flash.port (843) and return the flashpolicy |
protected
array
|
|
protected
boolean
|
Methods inherited from CupOfTea\TwoStream\Console\Command
Methods used from CupOfTea\TwoStream\Console\Writer
Constants summary
string |
IP
Listen IP |
#
'<IP_ADDRESS>'
|
string |
SOCKET_PULL_ID
Socket Pull ID |
#
'twostream.pull'
|
Properties summary
protected
string
|
$name
The console command name. |
#
'twostream:listen'
|
protected
string
|
$description
The console command description. |
#
'Let the WebSocket server listen on specified port for incomming connections'
|
protected
Illuminate\Foundation\Application
|
$app
The Application instance. |
|
protected
|
$out
The Application Output. |
|
protected
|
$Kernel
The Application Kernel |
|
protected
|
$Dispatcher
The WebSocket server Dispatcher |
|
protected
React\EventLoop\LibEventLoop
|
$loop
The loop |
|
protected
React\Socket\Server
|
$Ws
The WebSocket server. |
|
protected
Ratchet\Server\IoServer
|
$server
The IO Server |
|
protected
ZMQSocket
|
$pull
ZMQ Pull Socket. |