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__init__(self,
*args)
__init__(lldb::SBProcess self) -> SBProcess
__init__(lldb::SBProcess self, SBProcess rhs) -> SBProcess |
source code
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__swig_destroy__(...)
delete_SBProcess(SBProcess self) |
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GetPluginName(self)
GetPluginName(SBProcess self) -> str const * |
source code
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GetShortPluginName(self)
GetShortPluginName(SBProcess self) -> str const * |
source code
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IsValid(self)
IsValid(SBProcess self) -> bool |
source code
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GetTarget(self)
GetTarget(SBProcess self) -> SBTarget |
source code
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GetByteOrder(self)
GetByteOrder(SBProcess self) -> lldb::ByteOrder |
source code
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GetAsyncProfileData(self,
*args)
GetAsyncProfileData(SBProcess self, str * dst) -> size_t |
source code
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ReportEventState(self,
*args)
ReportEventState(SBProcess self, SBEvent event, FILE * out) |
source code
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AppendEventStateReport(self,
*args)
AppendEventStateReport(SBProcess self, SBEvent event,
SBCommandReturnObject result) |
source code
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RemoteLaunch(self,
*args)
RemoteLaunch(SBProcess self, str const ** argv, str const ** envp, str const * stdin_path, str const * stdout_path,
str const * stderr_path, str const * working_directory, uint32_t launch_flags,
bool stop_at_entry, SBError error) -> bool |
source code
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GetNumThreads(self)
GetNumThreads(SBProcess self) -> uint32_t |
source code
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GetThreadByID(self,
*args)
Returns the thread with the given thread ID. |
source code
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GetThreadByIndexID(self,
*args)
Returns the thread with the given thread IndexID. |
source code
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GetSelectedThread(self)
Returns the currently selected thread. |
source code
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CreateOSPluginThread(self,
*args)
Lazily create a thread on demand through the current OperatingSystem
plug-in, if the current OperatingSystem plug-in supports it. |
source code
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SetSelectedThread(self,
*args)
SetSelectedThread(SBProcess self, SBThread thread) -> bool |
source code
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SetSelectedThreadByID(self,
*args)
SetSelectedThreadByID(SBProcess self, lldb::tid_t tid) -> bool |
source code
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SetSelectedThreadByIndexID(self,
*args)
SetSelectedThreadByIndexID(SBProcess self, uint32_t index_id) ->
bool |
source code
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GetState(self)
GetState(SBProcess self) -> lldb::StateType |
source code
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GetExitStatus(self)
GetExitStatus(SBProcess self) -> int |
source code
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GetExitDescription(self)
GetExitDescription(SBProcess self) -> str const * |
source code
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GetProcessID(self)
Returns the process ID of the process. |
source code
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GetUniqueID(self)
Returns an integer ID that is guaranteed to be unique across all
process instances. |
source code
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GetAddressByteSize(self)
GetAddressByteSize(SBProcess self) -> uint32_t |
source code
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Continue(self)
Continue(SBProcess self) -> SBError |
source code
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Detach(self)
Detach(SBProcess self) -> SBError |
source code
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GetStopID(self,
include_expression_stops=False)
GetStopID(SBProcess self, bool include_expression_stops=False) ->
uint32_t GetStopID(SBProcess self) -> uint32_t |
source code
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SendAsyncInterrupt(self)
SendAsyncInterrupt(SBProcess self) |
source code
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ReadMemory(self,
*args)
Reads memory from the current process's address space and removes any
traps that may have been inserted into the memory. |
source code
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WriteMemory(self,
*args)
Writes memory to the current process's address space and maintains any
traps that might be present due to software breakpoints. |
source code
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GetBroadcaster(self)
GetBroadcaster(SBProcess self) -> SBBroadcaster |
source code
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GetDescription(self,
*args)
GetDescription(SBProcess self, SBStream description) -> bool |
source code
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GetNumSupportedHardwareWatchpoints(self,
*args)
GetNumSupportedHardwareWatchpoints(SBProcess self, SBError error)
-> uint32_t |
source code
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LoadImage(self,
*args)
LoadImage(SBProcess self, SBFileSpec image_spec, SBError error) ->
uint32_t |
source code
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UnloadImage(self,
*args)
UnloadImage(SBProcess self, uint32_t image_token) -> SBError |
source code
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__get_is_alive__(self)
Returns "True" if the process is currently alive,
"False" otherwise |
source code
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__get_is_running__(self)
Returns "True" if the process is currently stopped,
"False" otherwise |
source code
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get_threads_access_object(self)
An accessor function that returns a modules_access() object which
allows lazy thread access from a lldb.SBProcess object. |
source code
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get_process_thread_list(self)
An accessor function that returns a list() that contains all threads
in a lldb.SBProcess object. |
source code
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Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
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broadcaster
A read only property that an lldb object that represents the
broadcaster (lldb.SBBroadcaster) for this process.
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exit_description
A read only property that returns an exit description as a string of
this process when the process state is lldb.eStateExited.
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exit_state
A read only property that returns an exit status as an integer of
this process when the process state is lldb.eStateExited.
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id
A read only property that returns the process ID as an integer.
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is_alive
A read only property that returns a boolean value that indicates if
this process is currently alive.
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is_running
A read only property that returns a boolean value that indicates if
this process is currently running.
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is_stopped
A read only property that returns a boolean value that indicates if
this process is currently stopped.
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num_threads
A read only property that returns the number of threads in this
process as an integer.
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selected_thread
A read/write property that gets/sets the currently selected thread in
this process.
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state
A read only property that returns an lldb enumeration value (see
enumerations that start with "lldb.eState") that represents
the current state of this process (running, stopped, exited, etc.).
|
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target
A read only property that an lldb object that represents the target
(lldb.SBTarget) that owns this process.
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thread
A read only property that returns an object that can access threads
by thread index (thread = lldb.process.thread[12]).
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threads
A read only property that returns a list() of lldb.SBThread objects
for this process.
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Inherited from object :
__class__
|


Destination
HPDF_Destination_SetXYZ
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetXYZ (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL left,
HPDF_REAL top,
HPDF_REAL zoom);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetXYZ (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL left,
HPDF_REAL top,
HPDF_REAL zoom);
Description
HPDF_Destination_SetXYZ() defines the appearance of a page with three
parameters which are left, top and zoom.Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
left
The left coordinates of the pege.
top
The top coordinates of the pege.
zoom
The page magnified factor. The value must be
between 0.08(8%) to 32(%).
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetXYZ() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETERAn invalid value was set at either left, top or
zoom parameter.
HPDF_Destination_SetFit
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFit (HPDF_Destination dst);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFit (HPDF_Destination dst);
Description
HPDF_Destination_Fit() sets the appearance of the page to displaying
entire page within the window. Parameter
pageThe handle of a destination object.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetFit() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_Destination_SetFitH
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitH (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL top);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitH (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL top);
Description
HPDF_Destination_SetFitH() defines the appearance of a page to
magnifying to fit the width of the page within the window and setting
the top position of the page to the value of the "top" parameter.Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
top
The top coordinates of the pege.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetFitH() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETERAn invalid value was set at either left, top or
zoom parameter.
HPDF_Destination_SetFitV
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitV (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL left);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitV (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL left);
Description
HPDF_Destination_SetFitV() defines the appearance of a page to
magnifying to fit the height of the page within the window and setting
the left position of the page to the value of the "top" parameter.Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
left
The left coordinates of the pege.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetFitV() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETERAn invalid value was set at either left, top or
zoom parameter.
HPDF_Destination_SetFitR
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitR (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL left,
HPDF_REAL bottom,
HPDF_REAL right,
HPDF_REAL top);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitR (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL left,
HPDF_REAL bottom,
HPDF_REAL right,
HPDF_REAL top);
Description
HPDF_Destination_SetFitR() defines the appearance of a page to
magnifying the page to fit a rectangle specified by left, bottom, right
and top.Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
left
The left coordinates of the pege.
bottom
The bottom coordinates of the pege.
right
The right coordinates of the pege.
top The top coordinates of the pege.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetR() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETERAn invalid value was set at either left, top or
zoom parameter.
HPDF_Destination_SetFitB
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitB (HPDF_Destination dst);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitB (HPDF_Destination dst);
Description
HPDF_Destination_FitB() sets the appearance of the page to
magnifying to fit the bounding box of the page within the window.
Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetFitB() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBH
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBH (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL top);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBH (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL top);
Description
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBH() defines the appearance of a page to
magnifying to fit the width of the bounding box of the page within the
window and setting
the top position of the page to the value of the "top" parameter.Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
top
The top coordinates of the pege.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetFitBH() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETERAn invalid value was set at either left, top or
zoom parameter.
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBV
#include
"apdf.h"
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBV (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL top);
HPDF_STATUS
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBV (HPDF_Destination dst,
HPDF_REAL top);
Description
HPDF_Destination_SetFitBV() defines the appearance of a page to
magnifying to fit the height of the bounding box of the page within the
window and setting
the top position of the page to the value of the "top" parameter.Parameter
dstThe handle of a destination object.
left
The left coordinates of the pege.
Returns
When HPDF_Destination_SetFitBV() succeeds, it returns HPDF_OK. Otherwise, it returns error-code and error-handler is invoked.Error
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATIONAn invalid destination handle was set.
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETERAn invalid value was set at either left, top or
zoom parameter.


Use the field below to specify the maximum number of terms allowed in a boolean expression.
Use the checkbox below to ignore boolean expressions which use only a single boolean operator repeatedly.
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|
red,green,blue - specifies the source red,green,blue components.
dest_red#,dest_green#,dest_blue - specifies the destination red,green,blue components. |
|
SetGamma allows you to modify the gamma tables.
Gamma can ONLY be used in fullscreen mode. After performing one or more SetGamma commands, you must call UpdateGamma in order for the changes to become effective. Note that the behaviour of this command in Blitz3D is different to BlitzPlus. Blitz3D will clamp out of range values, so that 300 is treated as 255. BlitzPlus allows values to "roll-over", so that 300 is treated as 44. See also: UpdateGamma. |
|
;gamma demo - use left/right arrows to
;control display intensity ; ;hold down left-control for a 'red-out' effect! Graphics 640,480,16,1 SetBuffer BackBuffer() n=0 While Not KeyHit(1) If KeyDown(203) And n>0 Then n=n-1 If KeyDown(205) And n<255 Then n=n+1 If KeyDown(29) SetGammaRed(n) Else SetGammaIntensity(n) EndIf Cls SeedRnd 1234 For k=1 To 1000 Color Rnd(255),Rnd(255),Rnd(255) Rect Rnd(640),Rnd(480),Rnd(64),Rnd(64) Next Text 0,0,"Intensity offset="+n Flip Wend End ; bye! Function SetGammaRed( n ) For k=0 To 255 SetGamma k,k,k,k+n,0,0 Next UpdateGamma End Function Function SetGammaIntensity( n ) For k=0 To 255 SetGamma k,k,k,k+n,k+n,k+n Next UpdateGamma End Function |


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class Cake::Target
- Cake::Target
- Reference
- Object
Overview
Represents a target to be built.
Defined in:
cake/target.crConstructors
Instance Method Summary
-
#build(env : Env) : Bool
Builds the target.
-
#deps : Array(String)
Returns the dependencies of the target.
-
#desc : String
Returns the description of the target.
-
#name : String
Returns the name of the target.
Constructor Detail
Instance Method Detail
Builds the target.
The target will not be build if it is deemed up to date. This means that none of its target dependencies were rebuilt, and none of its file dependencies were modified after the target file was last modified.


local |
boolean
|
enable local strategy |
signUpByEmail |
boolean
|
user can signup by making POST /auth/signup with email and password, default is true,
requires local strategy
|
verifyEmail |
boolean
|
user have to follow link in email address to verify his account, default is true |
verifyEmailTemplate |
string
|
path to template for verifying email template |
resetPassword |
boolean
|
allow user to reset password for account, default is true |
resetPasswordEmailTemplate |
string
|
template for email used for reseting password |
resetPasswordPageTemplate |
string
|
template for page used for reseting password |
google |
boolean
|
authorization by Google openId - default is false - disabled. |
yahoo |
boolean
|
authorization by Yahoo.com openId - default is false - disabled. |
steam |
boolean
|
authorization by Steam openId - default is false - disabled. |
paypal |
boolean
|
authorization by Paypal.com openId - default is false - disabled. |
intuit |
boolean
|
authorization by Intuit.com openId - default is false - disabled. |
sessionExpireAfterSeconds |
number
|
time to live of cookie based http sessions, default is 180 seconds. |
GITHUB_CLIENT_ID |
string
|
used for github oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the same
name, obtainable here https://github.com/settings/applications
|
GITHUB_CLIENT_SECRET |
string
|
used for github oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the same
name, obtainable here https://github.com/settings/applications
|
TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY |
string
|
used for twitter oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the same
name, obtainable here https://dev.twitter.com/ |
TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET |
string
|
used for twitter oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the same
name, obtainable here https://dev.twitter.com/ |
VK_APP_ID |
string
|
used for vk.com oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the same
name, obtainable here https://vk.com/dev |
VK_APP_SECRET |
string
|
used for vk.com oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the same
name, obtainable here https://vk.com/dev |
VK_SCOPE |
Array.<string>
|
array of scopes, that are required from user to share with application - used in vk.com
authorization strategy
|
FACEBOOK_CLIENT_ID |
string
|
used for facebook.com oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the
same name, obtainable here https://developers.facebook.com/ |
FACEBOOK_CLIENT_SECRET |
string
|
used for facebook.com oauth, is populated automatically from enviroment value of the
same name, obtainable here https://developers.facebook.com/ |


AmountWithoutVat |
string |
- |
The net amount of the invoice (excluding VAT). |
BuyerCostCenter |
string |
- |
The company defined center responsible for the Invoice. |
CheckNumber |
string |
- |
Check number of the payment made to the vendor. |
CompanyBillToAddressCode |
string |
- |
The code which identifies the company location to which the vendor billed the invoice. |
CompanyShipToAddressCode |
string |
- |
The code which identifies the company location to which the vendor shipped items listed in the invoice. |
CountryCode |
string |
- |
Required The country code. |
CurrencyCode |
string |
- |
The 3-letter ISO 4217 currency code for the invoice currency. Examples: USD - US dollars; BRL - Brazilian real; CAD - Canadian dollar; CHF - Swiss franc; EUR - Euro; GBO - Pound sterling; HKD - Hong Kong dollar; INR - Indian rupee; MXN - Mexican peso; NOK - Norwegian krone; SEK - Swedish krona. |
Custom1 through Custom9 |
string |
- |
The details from the Custom fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
DataSource |
string |
- |
A code which indicates the method used to created the Invoice. Use GET /invoice/localizeddata to translate the code into text. |
DeliverySlipNumber |
string |
- |
The delivery slip number associated with receiving receipt. |
Description |
string |
- |
User entered description of the Invoice. |
DiscountPercentage |
string |
- |
The discount from the supplier if the discount terms are met. |
DiscountTerms |
string |
- |
The NET discount terms with a supplier when discounts apply. |
EmployeeEmailAddress |
string |
- |
The email address of the employee to whom the invoice should be assigned. Not evaluated if EmployeeLoginId or EmployeeId match an employee. This value is required if none of the following are provided: LedgerCode ; EmployeeLoginId , EmployeeId ; PurchaseOrderNumber ; ExternalPolicyId . |
EmployeeId |
string |
- |
The company ID of the employee to whom the invoice should be assigned. Has precedence over EmployeeEmail ; not evaluated if EmployeeLoginId matches an employee. This value is required if none of the following are provided: LedgerCode ; EmployeeLoginId ; EmployeeEmail ; PurchaseOrderNumber ; ExternalPolicyId . |
EmployeeLoginId |
string |
- |
The login ID of the employee to whom the invoice should be assigned. Has precedence over EmployeeId and EmployeeEmail . This value is required if none of the following are provided: LedgerCode ; EmployeeId ; EmployeeEmail ; PurchaseOrderNumber ; ExternalPolicyId . |
ExternalPolicyId |
string |
- |
The external policy ID of the Invoice. This value is required if none of the following are provided: LedgerCode ; EmployeeLoginId , EmployeeId ; EmployeeEmail ; PurchaseOrderNumber . |
InvoiceAmount |
string |
- |
Required User-entered value representing the total invoice amount, used to calculate amount remaining on the line item page. |
InvoiceDate |
string |
- |
The date the vendor issued the Invoice. |
InvoiceNumber |
string |
- |
The Invoice Number from the vendor for the Invoice. |
InvoiceReceivedDate |
string |
- |
The date on which the invoice was received. |
IsEmergencyCheckRun |
string |
- |
Is an emergency check run required (Y/N). |
IsInvoiceConfirmed |
boolean |
- |
Indicates if the Invoice is confirmed or in a different status Supported values: true , false |
LedgerCode |
string |
- |
A code which indicates which company journal the Invoice is assigned to. Use GET /invoice/localizeddata to obtain valid codes. This value is required if none of the following are provided: EmployeeLoginId ; EmployeeId ; EmployeeEmail ; PurchaseOrderNumber ; ExternalPolicyId . |
LineItems |
array |
LineItem |
The details of the Core Payment Request Line Item Identity Fields. |
Name |
string |
- |
Required The Invoice name. |
NotesToVendor |
string |
- |
Information from the customer to the vendor for special requests or handling for the ordered good or service. |
OB10BuyerId |
string |
- |
A unique buyer account on the OB10 network. |
OB10TransactionId |
string |
- |
Unique Identifier for the Invoice transaction (generated by OB10). |
OrgUnit1 |
string |
- |
The details from the Organization Unit fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
OrgUnit2 |
string |
- |
The details from the Organization Unit fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
OrgUnit3 |
string |
- |
The details from the Organization Unit fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
OrgUnit4 |
string |
- |
The details from the Organization Unit fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
OrgUnit5 |
string |
- |
The details from the Organization Unit fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
OrgUnit6 |
string |
- |
The details from the Organization Unit fields. These may not have data, depending on configuration. |
PaymentAdjustmentNotes |
string |
- |
Notes to the vendor regarding the amount paid (underpayment due to damages, for example). |
PaymentAmount |
string |
- |
Represents the amount of the payment that will be/has been made for the Invoice. |
PaymentDueDate |
string |
- |
The date the vendor needs to be paid by. |
PaymentTermsDays |
string |
- |
This number, along with type of payment terms (example: NET), determine when the invoice is expected to be paid. |
ProvincialTaxId |
string |
- |
The Vendor Provincial Tax ID. |
PurchaseOrderId |
string |
- |
The ID of the Purchase Order to which the Invoice should be matched. This value is required if none of the following are provided: LedgerCode ; EmployeeLoginId , EmployeeId , EmployeeEmail , ExternalPolicyId . |
ReceiptConfirmationType |
string |
- |
A code which indicates the receipt confirmation type for this Invoice (Invoice Confirmation, for example). Use GET /invoice/localizeddata to translate the code into text. |
ShippingAmount |
string |
- |
The value for the Shipping Amount header field. |
TaxAmount |
string |
- |
The value for the Tax Amount header field. |
VatAmountOne |
string |
- |
The amount of VAT included in the invoice total (first of two VAT amount fields available). |
VatAmountTwo |
string |
- |
The amount of VAT included in the invoice total (second of two VAT amount fields available). |
VatRateOne |
string |
- |
The VAT rate applied to the net invoice total (should relate to the first VAT amount field). |
VatRateTwo |
string |
- |
The VAT rate applied to the net invoice total (should relate to the second VAT amount field). |
VendorRemitToIdentifier |
object |
VendorRemitToIdentifier |
Required Used to identify the vendor location for payment remittance. At a minimum, the VendorCode or the combination of (VendorName , Address1 , and PostalCode ) are required. Use of as many fields as possible is encouraged to ensure a single vendor can be identified. If more than one vendor matches the information provided, the Invoice creation attempt will fail. |
VendorShipFromAddressCode |
string |
- |
The code which identifies the location from which the vendor shipped items listed in the invoice. |
VendorTaxId |
string |
- |
The Vendor Tax ID. |


Full Name*
[text* full-name]
</p>
Email*
[email* the-email]
</p>
Mobile*
[text* mobile]
</p>
Occupation*
[text* occupation]
</p>
Years of work experience*
[text* years-exp]
</p>
Education Background*
[select* edu-major include_blank "Business" "Engineering" "Information Technology" "Arts" "Other"]
</p>
I would like to join*
[select* team-join include_blank "External Relations Team" "Operations Team" "PR & Marketing Team"]
</p>
What are the skills/strengths/talents you have? It could be graphic design, IT expertise, writing skills, public speaking skills or any other skills that you consider as your strengths*
[textarea* the-q1 50x15]
</p>
Why do you want to join Enterprise Family? What do you expect from Enterprise Family?*
[textarea* the-q2 50x15]
</p>
What are the things you can do to contribute to Enterprise Family?*
[textarea* the-q3 50x15]
</p>
You may upload your resume for us to understand you better.
[file file-resume]
</p>
What's the security code below?*
[captchac captcha-60]
[captchar captcha-60]
</p>
[submit "Send"]</p>
Enterprise Family, Vietnam2020, EXCO Recruitment Form (Sep, 2012)
"Enterprise Family, Vietnam2020"
Full Name*
[full-name]
</p>
Email*
[the-email]
</p>
Mobile*
[mobile]
</p>
Occupation*
[occupation]
</p>
Years of work experience*
[years-exp]
</p>
Education Background*
[edu-major]
</p>
I would like to join*
[team-join]
</p>
What are the skills/strengths/talents you have? It could be graphic design, IT expertise, writing skills, public speaking skills or any other skills that you consider as your strengths*
[the-q1]
</p>
Why do you want to join Enterprise Family? What do you expect from Enterprise Family?*
[the-q2]
</p>
What are the things you can do to contribute to Enterprise Family?*
[the-q3]
</p>
You may upload your resume for us to understand you better.
[file-resume]
</p>
--
This mail is sent via contact form on Gathering Talents, Connecting Business | VN2020 http://gatheringtalents.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[file-resume]
1
1
[VN2020][Enterprise Family] - Thank you for your submission.
"Enterprise Family, Vietnam2020"
Hi [full-name],
Thank you for your interest in joining Enterprise Family, Vietnam2020. We have received your application. We will contact you within a couple of days.
Best regards,
Enterprise Family, Vietnam2020.
--
This mail is sent via contact form on Gathering Talents, Connecting Business | VN2020 http://gatheringtalents.com
[the-email]
Your message was sent successfully. Thanks.
Failed to send your message. Please try later or contact the administrator by another method.
Validation errors occurred. Please confirm the fields and submit it again.
Please accept the terms to proceed.
Email address seems invalid.
Please fill the required field.
Failed to upload file.
This file type is not allowed.
This file is too large.
Failed to upload file. Error occurred.
Your entered code is incorrect.
Failed to send your message. Please try later or contact the administrator by another method.
Your answer is not correct.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Squirrel | Internal Server Error{% endblock %} {% block content %} An error occured on the server side. If this persists, contact the administrator of your installation. {% endblock %}


| 1 | package com.fasterxml.aalto.in; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import java.io.*; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | /** | |
| 6 | * Simple {@link InputStream} implementation that is used to "unwind" some | |
| 7 | * data previously read from an input stream; so that as long as some of | |
| 8 | * that data remains, it's returned; but as long as it's read, we'll | |
| 9 | * just use data from the underlying original stream. | |
| 10 | * This is similar to {@link java.io.PushbackInputStream}, but here there's | |
| 11 | * only one implicit pushback, when instance is constructed. | |
| 12 | */ | |
| 13 | public final class MergedStream | |
| 14 | extends InputStream | |
| 15 | { | |
| 16 | final ReaderConfig mConfig; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | final InputStream mIn; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | byte[] mData; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | int mPtr; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | final int mEnd; | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | public MergedStream(ReaderConfig cfg, | |
| 27 | InputStream in, byte[] buf, int start, int end) | |
| 28 | { | |
| 29 | mConfig = cfg; | |
| 30 | mIn = in; | |
| 31 | mData = buf; | |
| 32 | mPtr = start; | |
| 33 | mEnd = end; | |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | @Override | |
| 37 | public int available() throws IOException | |
| 38 | { | |
| 39 |
1
1. available : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData != null) { |
| 40 |
2
1. available : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 2. available : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return mEnd - mPtr; |
| 41 | } | |
| 42 |
1
1. available : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return mIn.available(); |
| 43 | } | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | @Override | |
| 46 | public void close() throws IOException | |
| 47 | { | |
| 48 |
1
1. close : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/in/MergedStream::freeBuffers → NO_COVERAGE |
freeBuffers(); |
| 49 |
1
1. close : removed call to java/io/InputStream::close → NO_COVERAGE |
mIn.close(); |
| 50 | } | |
| 51 | ||
| 52 | @Override | |
| 53 | public void mark(int readlimit) | |
| 54 | { | |
| 55 |
1
1. mark : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData == null) { |
| 56 |
1
1. mark : removed call to java/io/InputStream::mark → NO_COVERAGE |
mIn.mark(readlimit); |
| 57 | } | |
| 58 | } | |
| 59 | | |
| 60 | @Override | |
| 61 | public boolean markSupported() | |
| 62 | { | |
| 63 | // Only supports marks past the initial rewindable section... | |
| 64 |
3
1. markSupported : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. markSupported : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. markSupported : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return (mData == null) && mIn.markSupported(); |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | | |
| 67 | @Override | |
| 68 | public int read() throws IOException | |
| 69 | { | |
| 70 |
1
1. read : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData != null) { |
| 71 |
2
1. read : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. read : Replaced bitwise AND with OR → NO_COVERAGE |
int c = mData[mPtr++] & 0xFF; |
| 72 |
2
1. read : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. read : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mPtr >= mEnd) { |
| 73 |
1
1. read : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/in/MergedStream::freeBuffers → NO_COVERAGE |
freeBuffers(); |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 |
1
1. read : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return c; |
| 76 | } | |
| 77 |
1
1. read : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return mIn.read(); |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | | |
| 80 | @Override | |
| 81 | public int read(byte[] b) throws IOException | |
| 82 | { | |
| 83 |
1
1. read : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return read(b, 0, b.length); |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | ||
| 86 | @Override | |
| 87 | public int read(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws IOException | |
| 88 | { | |
| 89 |
1
1. read : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData != null) { |
| 90 |
1
1. read : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
int avail = mEnd - mPtr; |
| 91 |
2
1. read : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. read : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (len > avail) { |
| 92 | len = avail; | |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 |
1
1. read : removed call to java/lang/System::arraycopy → NO_COVERAGE |
System.arraycopy(mData, mPtr, b, off, len); |
| 95 |
1
1. read : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
mPtr += len; |
| 96 |
2
1. read : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. read : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mPtr >= mEnd) { |
| 97 |
1
1. read : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/in/MergedStream::freeBuffers → NO_COVERAGE |
freeBuffers(); |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 |
1
1. read : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return len; |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 |
1
1. read : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return mIn.read(b, off, len); |
| 102 | } | |
| 103 | ||
| 104 | @Override | |
| 105 | public void reset() throws IOException | |
| 106 | { | |
| 107 |
1
1. reset : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData == null) { |
| 108 |
1
1. reset : removed call to java/io/InputStream::reset → NO_COVERAGE |
mIn.reset(); |
| 109 | } | |
| 110 | } | |
| 111 | ||
| 112 | @Override | |
| 113 | public long skip(long n) throws IOException | |
| 114 | { | |
| 115 | long count = 0L; | |
| 116 | ||
| 117 |
1
1. skip : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData != null) { |
| 118 |
1
1. skip : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
int amount = mEnd - mPtr; |
| 119 | ||
| 120 |
2
1. skip : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. skip : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (amount > n) { // all in pushed back segment? |
| 121 |
1
1. skip : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
mPtr += (int) n; |
| 122 |
1
1. skip : replaced return of long value with value + 1 for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/MergedStream::skip → NO_COVERAGE |
return n; |
| 123 | } | |
| 124 |
1
1. skip : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/in/MergedStream::freeBuffers → NO_COVERAGE |
freeBuffers(); |
| 125 |
1
1. skip : Replaced long addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
count += amount; |
| 126 |
1
1. skip : Replaced long subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
n -= amount; |
| 127 | } | |
| 128 | ||
| 129 |
2
1. skip : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. skip : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (n > 0) { |
| 130 |
1
1. skip : Replaced long addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
count += mIn.skip(n); |
| 131 | } | |
| 132 |
1
1. skip : replaced return of long value with value + 1 for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/MergedStream::skip → NO_COVERAGE |
return count; |
| 133 | } | |
| 134 | ||
| 135 | /* | |
| 136 | ///////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 137 | // Internal methods | |
| 138 | ///////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 139 | */ | |
| 140 | ||
| 141 | private void freeBuffers() | |
| 142 | { | |
| 143 |
1
1. freeBuffers : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mData != null) { |
| 144 | byte[] data = mData; | |
| 145 | mData = null; | |
| 146 |
1
1. freeBuffers : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mConfig != null) { |
| 147 |
1
1. freeBuffers : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/in/ReaderConfig::freeFullBBuffer → NO_COVERAGE |
mConfig.freeFullBBuffer(data); |
| 148 | } | |
| 149 | } | |
| 150 | } | |
| 151 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 39 |
1.1 |
|
| 40 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 42 |
1.1 |
|
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 49 |
1.1 |
|
| 55 |
1.1 |
|
| 56 |
1.1 |
|
| 64 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 70 |
1.1 |
|
| 71 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 |
|
| 75 |
1.1 |
|
| 77 |
1.1 |
|
| 83 |
1.1 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 |
|
| 90 |
1.1 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 94 |
1.1 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 96 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 |
|
| 99 |
1.1 |
|
| 101 |
1.1 |
|
| 107 |
1.1 |
|
| 108 |
1.1 |
|
| 117 |
1.1 |
|
| 118 |
1.1 |
|
| 120 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 121 |
1.1 |
|
| 122 |
1.1 |
|
| 124 |
1.1 |
|
| 125 |
1.1 |
|
| 126 |
1.1 |
|
| 129 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 130 |
1.1 |
|
| 132 |
1.1 |
|
| 143 |
1.1 |
|
| 146 |
1.1 |
|
| 147 |
1.1 |


module App:sig
..end
val string_to_list : string -> string list
string_to_list str
splits a string str
at every space into a list.
val read_command : State.State.t -> State.State.t
read_command st
reads and parses in any commands whenever they are
entered when the game is running.
val run_game : State.State.t -> 'a
run_game st
is the main game loop that steps the game state st
,
spreads disease within and between tiles, and prints out the map.
val start_game : State.State.t -> string -> unit
start_game state start_coordinates
starts the game with a given state
state
(with the map, disease, and civilizations) and starts the disease at
a given location start_coordinates
inputted by the user.
val condition_check : string -> int
condition_check
checks is given in the range from 0 to 100. If not,
the user is prompoted to try again
val coordinate_check : string -> int list
coordinate_check
checks if coordinates are valid from a pair of numbers
bigger than 0. If not, the user is prompoted again
val setup_disease : State.State.t -> unit
setup_disease state
guides the user through the setup process
(choosing a name, picking coordinates to place the disease, etc.).
val setup_game : unit
setup_disease
lets the user choose default parameters about their disease.
val main : unit -> unit
main ()
starts the game and prompts the user for the starting coordinates
of the disease.


|
SensESP
0.4.3
Universal Signal K sensor framework for ESP8266 and ESP32
|
#include "sensesp_app.h"
#include "FS.h"
#include "sensors/analog_input.h"
#include "sensors/digital_input.h"
#include "sensors/system_info.h"
#include "net/discovery.h"
#include "net/ota.h"
#include "net/networking.h"
#include "system/spiffs_storage.h"
#include "transforms/transform.h"
#include "transforms/difference.h"
#include "transforms/frequency.h"
#include "transforms/linear.h"
#include "signalk/signalk_output.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Variables | |
| RemoteDebug | Debug |
| SensESPApp * | sensesp_app |
| RemoteDebug Debug |
Definition at line 19 of file sensesp_app.cpp.
| SensESPApp* sensesp_app |
Definition at line 173 of file sensesp_app.cpp.


We use android and react native to build anroid applications.
The mejore parts of our services is about web applications. We work with noje.js and python for the backend, and react js for the frontend.We make sure that our application is highly scalable and our users will get an amazing experience from our services.
We are always ready to build desktop application for the client if they needed. We use electron to build native desktop application. Also javafx and C# is another options for us.
.
We have some features which are given below.
Ours fun factory based on our All Client, Happy Client, Project, Hours spent.


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee (Subcommittee on Mergers and Acquisitions) March 16, 1998-10:00A Mergers and Acquisitions On: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumer Union) Perkins, Pamela (OAG-Consumer Protection) Sanford, Marion (Tx Business Law Fndn) Tobey, Mark (OAG-Consumer Protection) Troilo, Arthur, III (OAG-Charitable Trust)


Providers¶
Providers allow the developer to reuse parts of an application into another
one. PrestoPHP provides two types of providers defined by two interfaces:
ServiceProviderInterface
for services and ControllerProviderInterface
for controllers.
Service Providers¶
Loading providers¶
In order to load and use a service provider, you must register it on the application:
$app = new PrestoPHP\Application();
$app->register(new Acme\DatabaseServiceProvider());
You can also provide some parameters as a second argument. These will be set after the provider is registered, but before it is booted:
$app->register(new Acme\DatabaseServiceProvider(), array(
'database.dsn' => 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=myapp',
'database.user' => 'root',
'database.password' => 'secret_root_password',
));
Conventions¶
You need to watch out in what order you do certain things when interacting with providers. Just keep these rules in mind:
Overriding existing services must occur after the provider is registered.
Reason: If the service already exists, the provider will overwrite it.
You can set parameters any time after the provider is registered, but before the service is accessed.
Reason: Providers can set default values for parameters. Just like with services, the provider will overwrite existing values.
Included providers¶
There are a few providers that you get out of the box. All of these are within
the PrestoPHP\Provider
namespace:
Note
The PrestoPHP core team maintains a WebProfiler provider that helps debug code in the development environment thanks to the Symfony web debug toolbar and the Symfony profiler.
Third party providers¶
Some service providers are developed by the community. Those third-party providers are listed on PrestoPHP’ repository wiki.
You are encouraged to share yours.
Creating a provider¶
Providers must implement the Pimple\ServiceProviderInterface
:
interface ServiceProviderInterface
{
public function register(Container $container);
}
This is very straight forward, just create a new class that implements the
register method. In the register()
method, you can define services on the
application which then may make use of other services and parameters.
Tip
The Pimple\ServiceProviderInterface
belongs to the Pimple package, so
take care to only use the API of Pimple\Container
within your
register
method. Not only is this a good practice due to the way Pimple
and PrestoPHP work, but may allow your provider to be used outside of PrestoPHP.
Optionally, your service provider can implement the
PrestoPHP\Api\BootableProviderInterface
. A bootable provider must
implement the boot()
method, with which you can configure the application, just
before it handles a request:
interface BootableProviderInterface
{
function boot(Application $app);
}
Another optional interface, is the PrestoPHP\Api\EventListenerProviderInterface
.
This interface contains the subscribe()
method, which allows your provider to
subscribe event listener with PrestoPHP’s EventDispatcher, just before it handles a
request:
interface EventListenerProviderInterface
{
function subscribe(Container $app, EventDispatcherInterface $dispatcher);
}
Here is an example of such a provider:
namespace Acme;
use Pimple\Container;
use Pimple\ServiceProviderInterface;
use PrestoPHP\Application;
use PrestoPHP\Api\BootableProviderInterface;
use PrestoPHP\Api\EventListenerProviderInterface;
use Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\EventDispatcherInterface;
use Symfony\Component\HttpKernel\KernelEvents;
use Symfony\Component\HttpKernel\Event\ResponseEvent;
class HelloServiceProvider implements ServiceProviderInterface, BootableProviderInterface, EventListenerProviderInterface
{
public function register(Container $app)
{
$app['hello'] = $app->protect(function ($name) use ($app) {
$default = $app['hello.default_name'] ? $app['hello.default_name'] : '';
$name = $name ?: $default;
return 'Hello '.$app->escape($name);
});
}
public function boot(Application $app)
{
// do something
}
public function subscribe(Container $app, EventDispatcherInterface $dispatcher)
{
$dispatcher->addListener(KernelEvents::REQUEST, function(ResponseEvent $event) use ($app) {
// do something
});
}
}
This class provides a hello
service which is a protected closure. It takes
a name
argument and will return hello.default_name
if no name is
given. If the default is also missing, it will use an empty string.
You can now use this provider as follows:
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request;
$app = new PrestoPHP\Application();
$app->register(new Acme\HelloServiceProvider(), array(
'hello.default_name' => 'Igor',
));
$app->get('/hello', function (Request $request) use ($app) {
$name = $request->get('name');
return $app['hello']($name);
});
In this example we are getting the name
parameter from the query string,
so the request path would have to be /hello?name=Fabien
.
Controller Providers¶
Loading providers¶
In order to load and use a controller provider, you must “mount” its controllers under a path:
$app = new PrestoPHP\Application();
$app->mount('/blog', new Acme\BlogControllerProvider());
All controllers defined by the provider will now be available under the
/blog
path.
Creating a provider¶
Providers must implement the PrestoPHP\Api\ControllerProviderInterface
:
interface ControllerProviderInterface
{
public function connect(Application $app);
}
Here is an example of such a provider:
namespace Acme;
use PrestoPHP\Application;
use PrestoPHP\Api\ControllerProviderInterface;
class HelloControllerProvider implements ControllerProviderInterface
{
public function connect(Application $app)
{
// creates a new controller based on the default route
$controllers = $app['controllers_factory'];
$controllers->get('/', function (Application $app) {
return $app->redirect('/hello');
});
return $controllers;
}
}
The connect
method must return an instance of ControllerCollection
.
ControllerCollection
is the class where all controller related methods are
defined (like get
, post
, match
, …).
Tip
The Application
class acts in fact as a proxy for these methods.
You can use this provider as follows:
$app = new PrestoPHP\Application();
$app->mount('/blog', new Acme\HelloControllerProvider());
In this example, the /blog/
path now references the controller defined in
the provider.
Tip
You can also define a provider that implements both the service and the controller provider interface and package in the same class the services needed to make your controllers work.


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Here's the deal, you help us keep the lights on, and we keep helping people!
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Copyright (c) 2017 Copyright Holder All Rights Reserved.
609-555-7873

email@example.com


Let me first start by saying that I am a novice to alcohol (or any drugs, for that matter). The experience I am about to tell you was approximately my sixth time ever getting drunk . . . which would explain my complete and utter stupidity.
My previous few experiences with this particular liquor (Bacardi Limon) were mild at best. I began slowly, starting at three shots and so on. But I was never feeling the drunk I was craving.  This was not acceptable if I wanted to enter the club scene. My drunks were weak and short-lived, unless mixed with another alcohol such as vodka or beer.
To add to it, my tolerance to the fluid was building quite quickly. Soon, six shots would hold the same effect as three.
Finally, I said 'Fuck it' and purchased 12 shots from a friend. (Dosage confusion arises here. Twelve 1 oz. shots should obviously equal 12 oz. But it filled a 16.9 oz. bottle nearly to the top. Still trying to figure it out.)
Did I plan on finishing the entire bottle in one night? Not exactly.
As soon as the night began, I was pumped. I thought it would be nice to get piss-drunk for a change, so I started downing the bastards one after the other. I mean, I would literally take another shot directly after the previous, using only swift sips of O.J. to mask the bitter taste. I do not know what got into me, but I was a madman.
About thirty minutes or less had passed before I had destroyed the entire 16.9 oz. bottle. Was I insane? Apparently I had underestimated the power of liquor. . . .
'Whoa,' I said, spinning. 'I need to get this drunk *every* night!'  The first fourth, hehe.
'It hasn't hit you yet, bro.'
And that is when I choked. It had occured to me that I was about to take a journey. A long and miserable journey that I never want to encounter again.
That exchange in dialogue was the last thing I remember. . . .
Suddenly, I wake up outside on the concrete in the freezing cold. I hear a vaccuum cleaner whining inside. I hear people in a silly tone of voice, but with a hint of panic.
 The part where I attempted to recover from what was probably alcohol poisoning. I am covered in puke. People are around me, feeding me water, taking pictures, laughing, staring, asking questions (like I can answer them). Out of nowhere, vomit sprays from my mouth. This is not a case where you can control it. I felt no warning signs that I was about to puke. It just fell out. And the worst part was that it was all over me.
I was in such terrible condition that I was literally laying in my own puke. The icing on the cake was that it was on my new clothes I had purchased just hours earlier! The smell was rancid, and the people around me were going nuts (all while laughing and thinking it to be 'cool'). I heard hacking in the background. My friend was also puking, only it sounded more like prolonged dry heaves. Oh, the sight it was!
The night was long. I mean, the longest, most miserable night I can recall. The fact that it was freezing did not help much either. The most potent simile I can conjur up would be that I felt as though I was going through heroin withdrawal.
It is not fun to sleep in your own puke on hard concrete in winter weather. Especially when that constant feeling of 'I'm going to vomit again' is hovering over you. When I woke up (yes, I slept there all night and even got up to go inside and piss!), I felt that if I moved to go home, which was quite a distance, I would hurl again. But I eventually forced myself to ride my bike back without a shirt on.
The next day was torture as well. I *had* to eat, no doubt, but when I ate, I puked. I was sick and tired all day. The alcohol was taking its sweet-ass time to free me from my personal Hell.
To add to the pain, I was slave to the people whose house I painted with vomit. I had to scrub up the stank all day. And washing the shirt that spent a night soaking in throw-up was not an easy task either. The experience was NOT what I would call 'cool'.
Little blanks here and there were filled in by my friends.  I was wobbling around, knocking over people's drinks, staring blankly at uniform objects. What is so odd -- and I have never before experienced this -- was that I do not remember a goddamn thing. Besides getting punched in the balls (which still hurt), the heroin withdrawal feeling (wish I forgot), and a few minutes of following my friends around (annoying them, I guess), it is all a blank. Especially hurling all over their living room floor!
Looking back on it is fun, sure, but the experience was a mess. Sure, I now have a rep for being an insane drinker (remember, my tolerance is low, as well as my body weight) . . . but I would never want to go through it again. Smelling Bacardi brings home memories -- I doubt I will drink it any time soon.
I have (crime scene) pictures to show my grandkids, and we all get a kick out of laughing about it. However, I would take this as a warning: ALCOHOL IS A POWERFUL DRUG! My first time alco-puking will hopefully be my last!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Welcome, to this timestamp microservice!
WillCodes' Timestamp Microservice
Just add your natural language date(example: January 1, 2016) or unix timestamp(example:<PHONE_NUMBER>) and recieve back the natural date and unix timestamp!


Smoke is the main proxy of Fog Network.
Made by EnderKingJ
Follow @fognetwork
Smoke is the main proxy of Fog Network.
Made by EnderKingJ
Follow @fognetwork


[gecode-users] Views and serialization
Gustavo Gutierrez
ggutierrez at cic.puj.edu.co
Fri Dec 21 05:40:13 CET 2007
On Nov 26, 2007, at 4:02 AM, Guido Tack wrote:
> Gustavo Gutierrez wrote:
>
>> On Nov 23, 2007 5:04 PM, Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de> wrote:
>>> After iterating all the actors, vmp will contain all variables in
>>> source, and you can iterate them using a VarMapIter. For each
>>> variable, you get a VarSpec that tells you what type the variable
>>> has. Furthermore, you can use the spec you get to recreate the
>>> variable in target:
>>
>> Does this mean that creating a VarMap is not only achieved by putting
>> the VarArray but also by iterating all the actors?.
>
> Yes, with the difference that you don't know the identity of
> variables that were put in by iterating the actors.
I am having some problems with VarMaps. As you said there are two ways
to fill a VarMap: by using put and putArray methods and by iterating
on actor specifications. I tried the second but because of a design
decision in the past we cannot use it. In our design we have a class
GenericSpace which inherits from Gecode::Space. This class has an
attribute that contains a DynamicArray with all variables declared in
a computation space. This array contains VarBase pointers (VarImpBase
in the trunk version). To fill the VarMap i am using the following code:
void GenericSpace::merge(GenericSpace *src) {
Reflection::VarMap vm;
for (int i = 0; i < src->vars.getSize(); i++) {
std::stringstream s;
s << "src-" << i;
vm.put(src,src->vars.getVar(i),s.str().c_str());
}
printf("End merge operation\n");fflush(stdout);
}
getVar(i) returns a reference to the VarImpBase stored at position i
in the array. When building the following error appears:
/Users/ggutierrez/Work/gec/include/gecode/kernel/var-map.icc: In
member function ‘void Gecode::Reflection::VarMap::put(Gecode::Space*,
const Var&, const Gecode::Support::Symbol&) [with Var =
Gecode::VarImpBase]’:
/Users/ggutierrez/Work/mozart-gecode/mozart/platform/emulator/
GeSpace.cc:180: instantiated from here
/Users/ggutierrez/Work/gec/include/gecode/kernel/var-map.icc:177:
error: no type named ‘View’ in ‘class
Gecode::VarViewTraits<Gecode::VarImpBase>’
Note that vars does not contain integer constraint variables only it
also contains set vars, bool vars, etc. This is why we chose to use an
array of VarImpBase.
Any help on this is very welcome, thanks in advance.
Cheers,
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Maryse Redbonnet:
Bring me
10 Animal Skins
and I'll contribute as much as you want!
(An Animal Skin can be used to produce other items.)


PTX(1) User Commands PTX(1) NAME ptx - produce a permuted index of file contents SYNOPSIS ptx [OPTION]... [INPUT]... (without -G) ptx -G [OPTION]... [INPUT [OUTPUT]] DESCRIPTION Output a permuted index, including context, of the words in the input files. Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too. -A, --auto-reference output automatically generated references -G, --traditional behave more like System V `ptx' -F, --flag-truncation=STRING use STRING for flagging line truncations -M, --macro-name=STRING macro name to use instead of `xx' -O, --format=roff generate output as roff directives -R, --right-side-refs put references at right, not counted in -w -S, --sentence-regexp=REGEXP for end of lines or end of sentences -T, --format=tex generate output as TeX directives -W, --word-regexp=REGEXP use REGEXP to match each keyword -b, --break-file=FILE word break characters in this FILE -f, --ignore-case fold lower case to upper case for sorting -g, --gap-size=NUMBER gap size in columns between output fields -i, --ignore-file=FILE read ignore word list from FILE -o, --only-file=FILE read only word list from this FILE -r, --references first field of each line is a reference -t, --typeset-mode - not implemented - -w, --width=NUMBER output width in columns, reference excluded --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit With no FILE or if FILE is -, read Standard Input. `-F /' by default. AUTHOR Written by F. Pinard. REPORTING BUGS Report ptx bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> Report ptx translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for ptx is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and ptx programs are properly installed at your site, the command info coreutils 'ptx invocation' should give you access to the complete manual. GNU coreutils 8.12.197-032bb September 2011 PTX(1)


Motor vehicle collisions
Data:
Motor vehicle collision injuries and death
in NYC, Jan 2016
Casualty
0
1
2
3
4
5+
Hour:
12PM
Day of the week
All
Weekday
Weekend


--- layout: post title: The Services Angle on EMC’s VF Cache date: '2012-02-14T12:16:51-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/17617691548/the-services-angle-on-emcs-vf-cache ---
http://bit.ly/wR5RIs


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* Only features within the map extent will be downloaded. * The number of features available for download may be restricted. * Downloads may take a few moments to begin.


c99 file.c- Compile source file(s) and create an executable with a custom name:
c99 -o executable_name file.c- Compile source file(s) and create object file(s):
c99 -c file.c- Compile source file(s), link with object file(s), and create an executable:
c99 file.c file.o


Hey , based on your answers you should definitely check out Ruby!
Hey , based on your answers you should definitely check out JavaScript!
Hey , based on your answers you should definitely check out Python!
Hey , based on your answers you should definitely check out Swift!


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--- type: component title: Banner usage: Use it to provide info in your application. stylesheet: '/scss/components/banner.scss' ---


Post
by Santa Maria, Steven * August 28, 2015
When I was in my last job, I remember feeling angry and disappointed during one of my people review sessions. "Steven, you did a great job this year," my manager said. "We did however receive some comments that you could improve your communication."
Even though I felt that I was on copasetic terms with many of my coworkers, some thought I was too distant and some others thought I sent emails with a condescending tone. This hurt me because after some years in Toastmasters I thought I would know how to be sensitive to my communication style. The hurt quickly turned into disappointment and anger. Sure, my emails and general communication style were as 'neutrally professional' as I could make them, but isn't this part of corporate culture? It certainly wasn't my intention to condescend others.
After digging into it a little bit more, I realized that sometimes 'profesional' tones is not the best way to communicate. I changed my email style and chatted more with my coworkers; and eventually I received some heartwarming compliments on the change. I was disappointed with the criticisms I received, but sometimes letting the barriers down is what it takes to better the team.


Marvin JS code includes following 3rd party packages.
Further the content of the core distribution, the full distribution of Marvin JS package also includes examples for learning purpose. These examples may uses 3rd party packages. These packages are bundled with the examples.
| Package | License |
|---|---|
| ccampbell/Rainbow | Apache License 2.0 |
| jQuery JavaScript Library | MIT License |
| davidshimjs/qrcodejs | MIT License |


{% extends "web.base.html" %} {% set nav_bar = [ ("/#home", "Home", True), ("/#about", "About", False), ("/#whenwhere", "Info", False), ("/#faq", "FAQ", False), ("/#guests", "Guests", False), ("/#sponsors", "Sponsors", False) ] -%} {% block header %}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% with nav_bar = nav_bar %} {% include "navbar.html" %} {% endwith %}
The participants must be enrolled in high school at the time of the event. They must show a valid ID from the high school that they are enrolled in.
We recommend that teams have no more than 5 members, however teams may contain up to 7 members.
Each team must submit one submission by 11am on Sunday. If a team does not submit a hack by 11am, they will not be able to demo or qualify for prizes. Any submission that has been found to have been started before the start of the hackathon is subject to be disqualified, at the discretion of the hackBCA organizers.
Judging will be based on creativity, usefulness, polish and technical difficulty.
Students must stay inside the BCA building during the entire event. Students will not be allowed to leave the building or enter restricted areas in the building.
All attendees, speakers, sponsors and volunteers at our hackathon are required to agree with the following code of conduct. Organizers will enforce this code throughout the event. We are expecting cooperation from all participants to help ensuring a safe environment for everybody.
Our conference is dedicated to providing a harassment-free hackathon experience for everyone, regardless of gender, age, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of hackathon participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate for any hackathon venue, including talks, workshops, parties, Twitter, and other online media. hackBCA participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the hackathon without a refund at the discretion of the hackBCA organizers.

Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
Sponsors are also subject to the anti-harassment policy. In particular, sponsors should not use sexualised images, activities, or other material. Booth staff (including volunteers) should not use sexualised clothing/uniforms/costumes, or otherwise create a sexualised environment.
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the hackBCA organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the hackathon.
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of the hackBCA staff immediately. hackBCA staff can be identified as they'll be wearing branded t-shirts. You can also email the staff at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>hackBCA staff will be happy to help participants contact venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the hackathon. We value your attendance.
We expect participants to follow these rules at hackathon and all hackBCA related events.
You must comply with MLH's Code of Conduct as well.
From MLH:
"TL;DR. Be respectful. Harassment and abuse are never tolerated. If you are in a situation that makes you uncomfortable at an officially sanctioned MLH event, if the event itself is creating an unsafe or inappropriate environment, or if interacting with a MLH representative or event organizer makes you uncomfortable, please report it using the procedures included in this document."


Welcome to amaze’s documentation!¶
This project serves mainly as an example project for the course The Python Developer’s Toolkit, which can be found at Pluralsight.
Simple use¶
For the impatient: here’s a quick overview of how to use this project.  This enables you to choose a different algorithm for generating the maze. For example, to generate a maze using the recursive algorithm:
m = amaze.generate(10, 10, amaze.Recursive)
For more information about how to use this library, see the API Documentation.
How it works¶
The mazes generated by this library are perfect mazes, which means that they do not contain any loops, and there is exactly one path between any two points in the maze.
Both algorithms start with a m by n rectangle in which all walls are intact, so all the squares in the maze are completely isolated from all others. From there, walls are removed randomly, but in such a way that we end up with a perfect maze.


--- ---
Checking if a string is a number is quite simple, all we have to do is check if all it's characters are numbers. The situation becomes more complicated when you wish to recognize symbols ('+', '-', '$' etc.), but I'll leave that out for now. This code uses PChar as the parameter for speed reasons. If you want to send a string value to the function just typecast it.
function IsNumber(pcString: PChar): Boolean; begin Result := False; while pcString^ <> #0 do // 0 indicates the end of a PChar string if not (pcString^ in ['0'..'9']) then Exit; Inc(pcString); end; Result := True; end;


- Lou Gehrig | Columbia '25:   Hall of Famer
- Drew Houston | MIT '05:   Dropbox CEO
- Neil Armstrong | Purdue '55:   First Man on the Moon
- James Baker | Texas '57':   Former U.S. Secretary of State
- Wes Welker | Texas Tech '04:   NFL Football Player
- Jeff Weiner | UPenn '89:   CEO of LinkedIn
- Roger Ebert | Illinois '64:   Film Critic, Columnist
- Tim Conway | Bowling Greens '56':   Comedian/Actor
- Frank Lloyd Wright | Wisconsin 1889:   Architect
See more Famous Phis


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee April 2, 2001 - 8:00A SB 512 Management of permanent school fund FOR: Howard, Donna (Self) AGAINST: Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn Legislative Liaison (Texas Eagle Forum), Weatherford, TX ON: Ferris, Roger Auditor (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX McLeroy, Don Dentist (State Board of Education), Bryan, TX Smith, Carol Ann CPA (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX SB 937 Relating to cigarette tax ON: Kim, Elenor (Office of the State Comptroller), Austin, TX Munoz, Mario Lobbyist (Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp), Austin, TX SB 982 Establishing uniform minimum ethics Registering, but not testifying: On: Smith, Carol Ann CPA (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX SB 983 Contract with professional investme Registering, but not testifying: On: Smith, Carol Ann CPA (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX SB 1060 Restrictions on certain appropriati ON: Huston, Robert Chairman (TNRCC), Austin, TX SJR 20 Amendment relating to permanent sch AGAINST: Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn Legislative Liaison (Texas Eagle Forum), Weatherford, TX ON: Ferris, Roger Auditor (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX McCleroy, Don Dentist (State Board of Education), Bryan, TX Smith, Carol Ann CPA (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX


Flyway Sample
AppServer:
UNKNOWN
Database:
UNKNOWN
Clean
Migrate
Version
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Script
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Version ${pom.version}


This tests that the AXSelection property is correctly reported for non-native text boxes.
Some text in a textbox (34 chars).


Boozhie's Gentrified Pizza Pies
Welcome to Booshie's expensive pizzas! We're known worldwide for our diamond-encrusted pizzas and luxurious bathrooms; beautiful tile mosaics for your viewing pleasure! There's also a swimming pool in the dining room.
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C++ API inference tutorial
Get Started ›C++ API inference tutorial
Overview
MXNet provides various useful tools and interfaces for deploying your model for inference. For example, you can use MXNet Model Server to start a service and host your trained model easily. Besides that, you can also use MXNet's different language APIs to integrate your model with your existing service. We provide Python, Java, Scala, and C++ APIs.
This tutorial is a continuation of the Gluon end to end tutorial, we will focus on the MXNet C++ API. We have slightly modified the code in C++ Inference Example for our use case.
Prerequisites
To complete this tutorial, you need: - Complete the training part of Gluon end to end tutorial - Learn the basics about MXNet C++ API
Setup the MXNet C++ API
To use the C++ API in MXNet, you need to build MXNet from source with C++ package. Please follow the built from source guide, and C++ Package documentation
to enable the C++ API.
The summary of those two documents is that you need to build MXNet from source with USE_CPP_PACKAGE
flag set to 1. For example: make -j USE_CPP_PACKAGE=1
.
Load the model and run inference
After you complete the previous tutorial, you will get the following output files:
1. Model Architecture stored in flower-recognition-symbol.json
2. Model parameter values stored in flower-recognition-0040.params
(0040
is for 40 epochs we ran)
3. Label names stored in synset.txt
4. Mean and standard deviation values stored in mean_std_224
for image normalization.
Now we need to write the C++ code to load them and run prediction on a test image. The full code is available in the C++ Inference Example, we will walk you through it and point out the necessary changes to make for our use case.
Write a predictor using the MXNet C++ API
In general, the C++ inference code should follow the 4 steps below. We can do that using a Predictor class. 1. Load the pre-trained model 2. Load the parameters of pre-trained model 3. Load the image to be classified in to NDArray and apply image transformation we did in training 4. Run the forward pass and predict the class of the input image
class Predictor {
public:
Predictor() {}
Predictor(const std::string& model_json_file,
const std::string& model_params_file,
const Shape& input_shape,
bool gpu_context_type = false,
const std::string& synset_file = "",
const std::string& mean_image_file = "");
void PredictImage(const std::string& image_file);
~Predictor();
private:
void LoadModel(const std::string& model_json_file);
void LoadParameters(const std::string& model_parameters_file);
void LoadSynset(const std::string& synset_file);
NDArray LoadInputImage(const std::string& image_file);
void LoadMeanImageData();
void LoadDefaultMeanImageData();
void NormalizeInput(const std::string& mean_image_file);
inline bool FileExists(const std::string& name) {
struct stat buffer;
return (stat(name.c_str(), &buffer) == 0);
}
NDArray mean_img;
std::map<std::string, NDArray> args_map;
std::map<std::string, NDArray> aux_map;
std::vector<std::string> output_labels;
Symbol net;
Executor *executor;
Shape input_shape;
NDArray mean_image_data;
NDArray std_dev_image_data;
Context global_ctx = Context::cpu();
std::string mean_image_file;
};
Load the model, synset file, and normalization values
In the Predictor constructor, you need to provide paths to saved json and param files. After that, add the following methods LoadModel
and LoadParameters
to load the network and its parameters. This part is the same as the example.
Next, we need to load synset file, and normalization values. We have made the following change since our synset file contains flower names and we used both mean and standard deviation for image normalization.
/*
* The following function loads the synset file.
* This information will be used later to report the label of input image.
*/
void Predictor::LoadSynset(const std::string& synset_file) {
if (!FileExists(synset_file)) {
LG << "Synset file " << synset_file << " does not exist";
throw std::runtime_error("Synset file does not exist");
}
LG << "Loading the synset file.";
std::ifstream fi(synset_file.c_str());
if (!fi.is_open()) {
std::cerr << "Error opening synset file " << synset_file << std::endl;
throw std::runtime_error("Error in opening the synset file.");
}
std::string lemma;
while (getline(fi, lemma)) {
output_labels.push_back(lemma);
}
fi.close();
}
/*
* The following function loads the mean and standard deviation values.
* This data will be used for normalizing the image before running the forward
* pass.
* The output data has the same shape as that of the input image data.
*/
void Predictor::LoadMeanImageData() {
LG << "Load the mean image data that will be used to normalize "
<< "the image before running forward pass.";
mean_image_data = NDArray(input_shape, global_ctx, false);
mean_image_data.SyncCopyFromCPU(
NDArray::LoadToMap(mean_image_file)["mean_img"].GetData(),
input_shape.Size());
NDArray::WaitAll();
std_dev_image_data = NDArray(input_shape, global_ctx, false);
std_dev_image_data.SyncCopyFromCPU(
NDArray::LoadToMap(mean_image_file)["std_img"].GetData(),
input_shape.Size());
NDArray::WaitAll();
}
Load input image
Now let's add a method to load the input image we want to predict and converts it to NDArray for prediction.
c++
NDArray Predictor::LoadInputImage(const std::string& image_file) {
if (!FileExists(image_file)) {
LG << "Image file " << image_file << " does not exist";
throw std::runtime_error("Image file does not exist");
}
LG << "Loading the image " << image_file << std::endl;
std::vector<float> array;
cv::Mat mat = cv::imread(image_file);
/*resize pictures to (224, 224) according to the pretrained model*/
int height = input_shape[2];
int width = input_shape[3];
int channels = input_shape[1];
cv::resize(mat, mat, cv::Size(height, width));
for (int c = 0; c < channels; ++c) {
for (int i = 0; i < height; ++i) {
for (int j = 0; j < width; ++j) {
array.push_back(static_cast<float>(mat.data[(i * height + j) * 3 + c]));
}
}
}
NDArray image_data = NDArray(input_shape, global_ctx, false);
image_data.SyncCopyFromCPU(array.data(), input_shape.Size());
NDArray::WaitAll();
return image_data;
}
Predict the image
Finally, let's run the inference. It's basically using MXNet executor to do a forward pass. To run predictions on multiple images, you can load the images in a list of NDArrays and run prediction in batches. Note that the Predictor class may not be thread safe. Calling it in multi-threaded environments was not tested. To utilize multi-threaded prediction, you need to use the C predict API. Please follow the C predict example.
An additional step is to normalize the image NDArrays values to (0, 1)
and apply mean and standard deviation we just loaded.
/*
* The following function runs the forward pass on the model.
* The executor is created in the constructor.
*
*/
void Predictor::PredictImage(const std::string& image_file) {
// Load the input image
NDArray image_data = LoadInputImage(image_file);
// Normalize the image
image_data.Slice(0, 1) /= 255.0;
image_data -= mean_image_data;
image_data /= std_dev_image_data;
LG << "Running the forward pass on model to predict the image";
/*
* The executor->arg_arrays represent the arguments to the model.
*
* Copying the image_data that contains the NDArray of input image
* to the arg map of the executor. The input is stored with the key "data" in the map.
*
*/
image_data.CopyTo(&(executor->arg_dict()["data"]));
NDArray::WaitAll();
// Run the forward pass.
executor->Forward(false);
// The output is available in executor->outputs.
auto array = executor->outputs[0].Copy(global_ctx);
NDArray::WaitAll();
/*
* Find out the maximum accuracy and the index associated with that accuracy.
* This is done by using the argmax operator on NDArray.
*/
auto predicted = array.ArgmaxChannel();
NDArray::WaitAll();
int best_idx = predicted.At(0, 0);
float best_accuracy = array.At(0, best_idx);
if (output_labels.empty()) {
LG << "The model predicts the highest accuracy of " << best_accuracy << " at index "
<< best_idx;
} else {
LG << "The model predicts the input image to be a [" << output_labels[best_idx]
<< " ] with Accuracy = " << best_accuracy << std::endl;
}
}
Compile and run the inference code
You can find the full code for the inference example in the cpp-package
folder of the project
, and to compile it use this Makefile.
Make a copy of the example code, rename it to flower_inference
and apply the changes we mentioned above. Now you will be able to compile and run inference. Run make all
. Once this is complete, run inference with the following parameters. Remember to set your LD_LIBRARY_PATH
to point to MXNet library if you have not done so.
make all
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH=:path/to/incubator-mxnet/lib
./flower_inference --symbol flower-recognition-symbol.json --params flower-recognition-0040.params --synset synset.txt --mean mean_std_224.nd --image ./data/test/lotus/image_01832.jpg
Then it will predict your image:
[17:38:51] resnet.cpp:150: Loading the model from flower-recognition-symbol.json
[17:38:51] resnet.cpp:163: Loading the model parameters from flower-recognition-0040.params
[17:38:52] resnet.cpp:190: Loading the synset file.
[17:38:52] resnet.cpp:211: Load the mean image data that will be used to normalize the image before running forward pass.
[17:38:52] resnet.cpp:263: Loading the image ./data/test/lotus/image_01832.jpg
[17:38:52] resnet.cpp:299: Running the forward pass on model to predict the image
[17:38:52] resnet.cpp:331: The model predicts the input image to be a [lotus ] with Accuracy = 8.63046
What's next
Now you can explore more ways to run inference and deploy your models: 1. Java Inference examples 2. Scala Inference examples 3. ONNX model inference examples 4. MXNet Model Server Examples


Arduino – Browser Communication using Node.js
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Getting Started
Overview
Requirements
Installation
Building the Application
Client
Server
Arduino
Running the Application
Arduino Blink Circuit
Running the Example


This is Conway's game of life!
an exercise in RAD development
Number of rows:
Number of columns:
Refresh interval:
[s]
apply
evolve!
play!
reset
This is the {{ board.generationNo | ordinal }} generation


Test
: n2907484_30738396_2619.jpg
<<
>>
Photo album created on Mon Sep 17 17:05:11 2007 with
zphoto
.


{% macro map(broadcast_message) %}
An area of {{ (broadcast_message.simple_polygons.estimated_area)|square_metres_to_square_miles|round_to_significant_figures(1)|format_thousands }} square miles Will get the alert
An extra area of {{ (broadcast_message.simple_polygons_with_bleed.estimated_area - broadcast_message.simple_polygons.estimated_area)|square_metres_to_square_miles|round_to_significant_figures(1)|format_thousands }} square miles is Likely to get the alert
{% if broadcast_message.count_of_phones == 0 %} Unknown number of phones {% elif broadcast_message.count_of_phones == broadcast_message.count_of_phones_likely %} {{ broadcast_message.count_of_phones|format_thousands }} phones estimated {% else %} {{ broadcast_message.count_of_phones|format_thousands }} to {{ broadcast_message.count_of_phones_likely|format_thousands }} phones {% endif %}
{% endmacro %}


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The following excerpt comes from Matthew Futterman’s Players: The Story of Sports and Money, and the Visionaries Who Fought to Create a Revolution, released yesterday by Simon & Schuster. This excerpt tells the little-known story of NFL executives Frank Vuono and Mike Ornstein, who attempted to thwart the NFL Players Association’s strategy of financing antitrust litigation with revenue from jersey sales by convincing top quarterbacks to instead sign their marketing rights over to the league.


Bucketeer is an image conversion microservice. It accepts TIFF images and converts them into JPEG 2000 images. When the conversion is done, the resulting JP2 image is put into an S3 bucket where a IIIF server will be able to access it. The IIIF image server serves derivative images created from the source JP2 image to a variety of IIIF compatible image clients.
There are two ways to use the Bucketeer microservice:
These values are the ones being used by this particular Bucketeer instance. Other instances will have other values:
Bucketeer is currently being actively developed. The source code is available for download at: https://github.com/uclalibrary/bucketeer.
The Docker image is published at https://hub.docker.com/r/uclalibrary/bucketeer. This image does not contain the Kakadu libraries.
The project is periodically built using GitHub Actions. The status of these builds can be seen on the project's GitHub Actions page.
If you encounter a problem while using Bucketeer, please create a ticket so that we can look into it. If you
have access to UCLA's Jira you can create an
ticket there in the
IIIF Infrastructure (IIIF)
project. If you do not have access to UCLA's Jira, you can create a ticket in the project's GitHub issues queue.
If you would prefer, you can also email the Services team directly with any questions or comments about the Bucketeer service.


hi! I'm Dana.
I'm an aspiring web developer who discovered a love for programming after leaving behind an unfulfilling career in favor of traveling indefinitely. I wandered until I found what I was looking for: a job that I could wake up every morning excited about. Something challenging and frustrating and rewarding and empowering.
With a rejuvenated outlook on my future, I signed on at Dev Bootcamp and spent 5 months cramming as much code as I could into my brain. Today, I know the basics, but I'm hungry for more. I'm an ardent believer in the power of technology, and I'm thrilled to have the skills to harness it to better the world.
Other than code, my passions include cats, avocados, and adventure. I believe a documentary a day keeps boredom away. I'll always go out of my way for a great view, and I do my best thinking in a hammock. I listen to 90s music and eat Spaghettios a lot. I can do anything after two cups of coffee.


Promoting literacy through the power of storytelling
Story Studio elevates student achievement in reading, writing, listening & speaking skills through the power of visual art and storytelling in programs throughout the US.
100%
OF TEACHERS REPORTED THAT THEY HAVE GAINED EXPERIENCE IN USING THE ARTS IN THEIR CLASSROOM THROUGH THE SOTRY STUDIO PROGRAM.
86%
OF THE TEACHERS REPORTED THAT USING THE ARTS HAS HELPED THEM GROW PROFESSIONALLY.
80%
OF TEACHERS DEVELOPED THE ABILITY TO TEACH VISUAL ARTS & THEATER UNITS AS PART OF THEIR ESL CURRICULUM.


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To understand Static Timing Analysis (STA) which is responsible for the performance of state-of-the-art Integrated Circuts (ICs), we need to become stronger in CMOS fundamentals.
Objectives
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | After reading this tutorial, we will understand * What is the structure of CMOS? * What is a technology node? * What is a CMOS inverter? * What are standard cells? * What are logic levels? * How standard cells are modelled? |
Structure of CMOS
CMOS, abbreviated as Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor is the reason behind the electronic gadgets that we use in our day-to-day lives. CMOS is a combination of PMOS and NMOS. To learn about MOSFET in general, please read this post and come back.
All integrated circuits (ICs) are built based on something called as “technology node” (45nm, 32nm, 28nm, 14nm, 7nm etc). This technology node is purely realized from a physical design point of view rather than logic design (which mostly depends on functionality). For example, if an IC is designed with 14nm technology, then it means that it uses 14nm cell libraries and must be designed with 14nm technology rules given by the semiconductor foundry.
Technology node is the measure of feature size which is further a measure of channel length between drain and source in a MOS transistor (see Figure 1). This is the smallest length used to build a MOS transistor. So, for a 28nm technology node, it means the smallest channel length between drain and source is 28nm. As we go further down in technology node, more transistors can be packed in a single chip allowing us to build designs that operates much faster.
CMOS Inverter
Understanding the characteristics of a single CMOS inverter provides the necessary knowledge to build more complex stuff on top of it using any CMOS logic gate. Figure 2 shows a typical CMOS inverter circuit. This inverter circuit transforms an input signal into an inverted output signal.
There are two stable states for a CMOS inverter (Figure 2).
- Pull-up - If input A is low (\(V_{ss}\) or logic 0), NMOS is off and PMOS is on, making the output Z to be pulled to \(V_{dd}\).
- Pull-down - If input A is high (\(V_{dd}\) or logic 1), NMOS is on and PMOS is off, making the output Z to be pulled to \(V_{ss}\).
Similar to the CMOS inverter, any CMOS logic gate can be realized using a pull-up structure (made of PMOS transistors) and pull-down structure (made of NMOS transistors) connected to the output Z.
- Pull-up and pull-down structures are complementary to each other, meaning when pull-up is turned ON, pull-down is turned OFF and vice-versa.
- The inputs (A and B) control this behaviour and the output (Z) purely depends on the functionality of the logic gate.
- In both these cases, there is no current passing from the inputs or from the power supply VDD as only one structure (pull-up or pull-down) is turned on for a particular set of inputs, which provides high noise immunity and low static power consumption.
Standard Cells
Any complex chip is built using basic building blocks in digital design such as and, or, not, nor, nand, flipflop, buffer etc. Based on a technology node, these building blocks (called standard cells) are predesigned (i.e will have logical, symbol, abstract, layout and schematic views plus timing information for different scenarios) and given to the IC designer.
Standard cells have fixed height and variable width. Height of these cells are same as the height of a standard cell row. In some cases, there might be double-height or triple-height cells that occupies two or three rows respectively.
As chip design is all about trade-off between area, power and speed, the designer is given freedom to pick standard cells that have same logic function differing in speed and area.
Some of the characteristics of a typical standard cell library are as follows.
- Large varieties of drive strengths for all logic cells and storage cells.
- Large varieties of drive strengths for buffers and inverters.
- Varities of cells with respect to Threshold voltage (LVT, SVT, HVT).
- Cells with balanced rise and fall delays (clock buffers).
- Varieties of delay cells which are useful to fix hold-time violations.
- Physical cells (Tap cells, Tie cells, Endcap cells, Filler cells, Spare cells etc.,)
- Power related cells (Level shifters, Clock gating cells etc.,)
In ASIC design, standard cells are the bricks used to build a house, the chip.
Logic Levels
In real-world, if we define \(V_{dd}\) as 5V and \(V_{ss}\) as 0V, due to noise and electro-magnetic stuff happening inside a chip, a signal can never be at 5V nor be at 0V everytime. Hence, we propose something called as “logic-levels”.
Two values \(V_{IHmin}\) and \(V_{ILmax}\) are defined based on \(V_{dd}\) and \(V_{ss}\) as shown in Figure 3. Any voltage value above \(V_{IHmin}\) is logic 1 and any voltage value below \(V_{ILmax}\) is logic 0. These values (also called as noise margin) are known from the DC characteristics of the standard cell considered.
For example, in a given technology node, if the signal is intended to swing between 0.0V and 1.2V, then any value below 0.2V (\(V_{ILmax}\)) becomes a logic 0 and any value above 1.0V (\(V_{IHmin}\)) becomes a logic 1.
Modelling of standard cells
Before proceeding further, we need to familiarize ourselves with the below terminologies.
- Instance - A single occurance or a single object of a standard cell. (ex: a 2-input AND gate could be instantiated as CELL_AND_1)
- Pins - Collection of pins of an instance which includes both inputs and outputs. (ex: For a 2-input AND gate, CELL_AND_1/a, CELL_AND_1/b and CELL_AND_1/z are the pins)
- Net - A logical connection between two or more pins of different instances.
- Wire - A physically realized connection of a net using different metal layers and vias.
- Fanout - The maximum number of inputs (loads) that the output of a single standard cell (driver) can drive.
- Fanin - The maximum number of inputs that a standard cell (or a logic gate) can accept.
- Drive strength - Capacity of a standard cell’s output (driver) to drive a value to the cell (load) connected.
Consider the following multi-fanout example (Figure-4) to understand how resistances and capacitances affects the delay involved in a standard cell.
- \(G1\), \(G2\), \(G3\), \(G4\), \(G5\) are the standard cell instances (or logic gates).
- \(Cs1\), \(Cs2\), \(Cs3\), \(Cs4\), \(Cs5\) are the capacitances of wires.
- \(Cout(n)\) is the output pin capacitance of the cell \(n\).
- \(Cin(n)\) is the input pin capacitance of the cell \(n\).
Recall that RC time constant \(\tau\) of a wire is the product of resistance \(R\) and capacitance \(C\).
In a standard cell, the inputs to the cell represents a capacitive load only. So, the input pins of a standard cell have input capacitances given by the foundry for a particular technology node. The wires (which represents the physical connections between different pins) also possess capacitive load.
We are looking at capacitance between pins and nets because this is how an input or an output changes state. Normally, there is a definite time taken for this charging and discharging mechanism happening based on functionality.
For the multi-fanout structure shown in Figure 4, the total capacitance on the output pin (driver) of the cell G1 is the sum of output capacitance of the driving cell + sum of all the capacitance of the wires between + sum of all the input capacitances of the cells (load) it is driving.
From a timing perspective, the time taken for the driver pin (G1) to switch from one logic state to another depends on this \(Total\;cap\;(Output\;G1)\).
Concept 1: Total output capacitance of a standard cell controls the time taken for that cell to switch from one logic state to another. When a cell's output switches state, the speed of switching is determined by how fast the capacitance on the output net can be charged or discharged.
In addition to capacitances, we need to be aware of the pull-up and pull-down equivalent resistances that are present inside the standard cell.
Drive strength of a standard cell is an important factor that affects overall system’s timing. This drive strength of a cell depends on how large/small the pull-up and pull-down structures are (in terms of size).
- The inverse of the output pull-up resistance is called the output high-drive of the cell.
- The inverse of the output pull-down resistance is called the output low-drive of the cell.
| Structure | Resistance | Drive Strength |
|---|---|---|
| Larger pull-up | Smaller | Larger output high-drive |
| Smaller pull-up | Larger | Smaller output high-drive |
| Larger pull-down | Smaller | Larger output low-drive |
| Smaller pull-down | Larger | Smaller output low-drive |
Normally, the standard cells from the foundry are designed to have equal or similar drive strengths (both high and low) for both these structures.
Concept 2: Output pull-up and pull-down equivalent resistances of a cell are responsible for the driving strength or speed of that cell.
This is how both resistances and capacitances (parasitics) play a huge role in meeting the timing of an IC. Figure 5 shows the electrically equivalent model of Figure 4 with resistances and capacitances shown.
We can finally say that the output charging delay of a standard cell depends on \(R_{out}\) and \(C_{out}\). Depending on the switching activity (high or low), \(R_{out}\) = \(Rdh\) or \(Rdl\) respectively and \(C_{out}\) = \(Total\;cap\;(Output\;G1)\).
Thus, the output charging delay at driver pin G1 (for high or low) = \(R_{out}\) * \(C_{out}\)
In the next blog post, we will understand how this delay impacts timing by introducting propagation delay and slew.
References
- Static Timing Analysis for Nanometer Designs: A Practical Approach, Jayaram Bhasker and Rakesh Chadha.
- Digital Integrated Circuits: A Design Perspective, Jan Rabaey.
In case if you found something useful to add to this article or you found a bug in the code or would like to improve some points mentioned, feel free to write it down in the comments. Hope you found something useful here.
Happy learning!


Timeline of Events
|
2008 |
| Google Chrome |
freeware browser for Windows beta version release |
| HTML5 |
the working drafted is launched |
| WCAG 2.0 |
W3C recommendations for new accessibility guidelines |
| Dropbox |
the online service is launched |
| Spectra Visual Newsreader |
innovative 3D visualiser for reading news, by Fluid/Kinetic Aesthetic |
| The Outbreak |
online interactive horror movie, by SilkTricky |
| Tracy Chapman |
the first painting-by-numbers website, by OrdinaryKids/KQED |
| Nine Eyes of Google Street View |
archival and conceptual project on the state of photography in a time of automated imagemaking on a massive scale, by Jon Rafman |
2009 |
| BEM |
methodology that allowed for unambiguous naming of classes in CSS, by Yandex |
| Node.js |
open-source, cross-platform, back-end, JavaScript runtime environment for the use of JavaScript outside the browser |
| Less 1.0 |
CSS preprocessor influenced by Sass, by Alexis Sellier |
| Dribbble.com |
community website for designers |
| CSS Flexible Box Layout |
W3C specification for flexbox web layout |
| Typekit |
web fonts library to be used with a css rule |
| The CSS Awards |
online gallery of creative and innovative CSSbased websites, later called Awwwards |
| Zune Media Player / Flat Design |
multimedia player by Microsoft considered to be one of the first uses of flat design in user interface |
| Google Experiments |
online showroom of web browser based experiments, interactive programs, and artistic projects |
| Labuat |
interactive music video conducted by mouse movement, by Herraiz Soto |
| Because Clicking Is So 90s! |
first website using voice navigation, by Andreas Lutz |
| BooneOakley |
first website entirely within YouTube |
| Grobari |
downloadable PDFs, several thousand pages long, which are displayed as sculptural objects, by Aleksandra Domanović |
2010 |
| AngularJS |
JavaScript-based open-source front-end web framework, by Google |
| WOFF 1.0 |
W3C specification for the support of fonts by all major browsers |
| Google Web Fonts |
open source web font library, later called Google Fonts |
| Responsive Web Design |
new way of styling HTML pages proposed by Ethan Marcotte, which allows the adaptation to different display sizes, using fluid grid, flexible images, and CSS3 media queries |
| Sketch 1.0 |
vector graphics editor for MacOS by Bohemian Coding |
| Flat design / Windows Phone 7 |
Microsoft mobile device that explored the use of flat design, later used in the Windows 8 graphics interface |
| Instagram |
the social network is launched |
| pinterest |
the photography-based social network is launched |
| Google doodles |
first doodle for Pac-Man’s 30th birthday is launched |
| The Wilderness Downtown |
Arcade Fire interactive short film using HTML, Google Maps and Chrome browser, by Google/Within |
| Coke Zero Facial Profiler |
one of the first websites with Facebook connection and face recognition, by Winston Binch, by CP+B/Deutsch North America |
| Nespresso Variations |
graphic high production, by Soleil Noir/Linia Consulting |
| intotime.com |
simple, usually interactive experience that fills the browser window, by Rafaël Rozendaal |
2011 |
| Stylus 0.0.1 |
CSS preprocessor influenced by Sass and Less, by TJ Holowaychuk |
| Bootstrap 1 |
open source CSS framework to maintain the HTML/CSS and JavaScript code consistency, by Mark Otto and Jacob Thorton |
| Laravel |
open-source PHP web framework |
| WebGL |
JavaScript API for rendering interactive 2D and 3D graphics within any compatible web browser without plug-ins |
| Siri |
virtual assistant Apple OS |
| 5 Gum |
first website allowing 3D projection mapping, by North Kingdom |
| Greenpeace |
A New Warrior : original crowdfunding website to create a ship for Greenpeace, by 84.Paris |
| Edding Wall of Fame |
interactive live-drawing website, by Demodern |
| Image Objects |
sculptural works that existed between the physical object and the mediated digital image, by Artie Vierkant |


Rick Perry Claims Donald Trump 'Was Sent by God', Rattles Twitter
Commenting on Rick Perry’s remarks about Trump, Fox News chief national correspondent Ed Henry also noted that the Energy Secretary previously said “he believes Barack Obama was sent by God as well.”
US Energy Secretary Rick Perry has apparently managed to trigger quite a ruckus online after a short video featuring his interview at Fox & Friends hit social media.
In the video, Perry recalled how he gave US President Donald Trump “a little one-pager” on the Old Testament Kings, the former described as examples of “imperfect people” God used throughout history.
“I said, 'Mr. President, I know there are people that say you said you were the chosen one and I said, 'You were’,” Perry said. “I said, 'If you're a believing Christian, you understand God's plan for the people who rule and judge over us on this planet in our government’. ”
Fox News chief national correspondent Ed Henry also noted while discussing Perry’s remarks that the Energy Secretary also “pointed out to me he believes Barack Obama was sent by God as well, for that moment and that time”, and that Perry “thinks at this moment and this time, Donald Trump was sent by God to do great things”.
Many social media users, however, offered a different assessment of Trump.
Some also had a few unflattering things to say about Perry himself.
In August, Trump described himself as “the chosen one” while arguing that the US-Chinese trade war simply had to be waged.
A few days after dropping that remark, Trump claimed that it was all just “sarcasm” and that he was joking.


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