| Books Bought | 16 | |||||||
| Total Spent | $120.00 | |||||||
| Books Sold | 7 | |||||||
| Total Made | $34.00 | |||||||
| Profit | $86.00 |
| Product Name | Seller | Description | Price | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Example product 1 | Model 1 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $50.00 | 5/12/2016 |
| Example product 2 | Model 2 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $40.00 | 2/4/2016 |
| Example product 3 | Model 3 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $22.00 | 7/20/2016 |
| Example product 4 | Model 4 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $67.00 | 5/12/2014 |
| Example product 5 | Model 5 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $76.00 | 4/24/2015 |
| Example product 6 | Model 6 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $60.00 | 12/13/2015 |
| Product Name | Seller | Description | Price | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Example product 1 | Model 1 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $50.00 | 5/12/2016 |
| Example product 2 | Model 2 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $40.00 | 2/4/2016 |
| Example product 3 | Model 3 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $22.00 | 7/20/2016 |
| Example product 4 | Model 4 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $67.00 | 5/12/2014 |
| Example product 5 | Model 5 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $76.00 | 4/24/2015 |
| Example product 6 | Model 6 | It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. | $60.00 | 12/13/2015 |


DR's application interface for running portions of a program under its control. More...
Functions | |
| DR_APP_API int | dr_app_setup (void) |
| DR_APP_API int | dr_app_cleanup (void) |
| DR_APP_API void | dr_app_start (void) |
| DR_APP_API void | dr_app_stop (void) |
| DR_APP_API void | dr_app_take_over (void) |
DR's application interface for running portions of a program under its control.
| DR_APP_API int dr_app_cleanup | ( | void | ) |
Application-wide cleanup. Prints statistics. Returns zero on success.
| DR_APP_API int dr_app_setup | ( | void | ) |
Application-wide initialization. Must be called before any other API function, and before the application creates any threads. Returns zero on success.
| DR_APP_API void dr_app_start | ( | void | ) |
Causes application to run under DR control upon return from this call.
| DR_APP_API void dr_app_stop | ( | void | ) |
Causes application to run directly on the machine upon return from this call; no effect if application is not currently running under DR control.
| DR_APP_API void dr_app_take_over | ( | void | ) |
Causes application to run under DR control upon return from this call. DR never releases control. Useful for overriding dr_app_start/dr_app_stop calls in the rest of a program.


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Feel-Good Friday: Pair of Oklahoma players bring music, smiles to ...
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Just showing up isn't enough for Jed Barnett and Nila Kasitati. They take hospital visits to the next level.
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O'Connor: Jeter scripts perfect end to Bronx tale
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In his final Bronx act, Mr. November brought October to September, Ian O'Connor writes.
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Hughes turns down shot at $500K from Twins
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Minnesota Twins right-hander Phil Hughes turned down a chance to pitch again this weekend, even though one more out would have earned him a $500,000 ...
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SN: Athletes, celebs show #RE2PECT for Jeter
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Derek Jeter's Yankee Stadium farewell ended in storybook fashion, with the retiring New York Yankees shortstop hitting a game-winning, walk-off ...
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Jeter Walks Off In Yankee Stadium Finale
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ESPN Video: Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter hits single to right field, driving in the game-winning run in his Bronx farewell.
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Report: Rice video sent to NFL security chief
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The video of Ray Rice punching his fiancee inside a casino elevator was sent to NFL headquarters to the attention of league security chief Jeffrey ...
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CFB Playoff Poetry - Week 4
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From LSU's nightmare in Death Valley to Arizona's Hail Mary, Scott Van Pelt rhymes his way through Week 4 of the 2014 college football season.
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E:60 Presents: Morganna, The Kissing Bandit
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E:60 Presents: Morganna, The Kissing Bandit - Friday, September 26 at 7:30 PM ET on ESPN
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SN: Kevin Durant is so good at NBA 2K15 that he refuses to play as himself
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Kevin Durant, like many athletes, is all about dominating in sports video games.
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Derek Jeter's Farewell Tour In A New York Minute
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Kirk Cousins' Hail Mary vs Wisconsin - #tbt
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Former Michigan State and current Washington Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins throws up a prayer in the final seconds at home against Wisconsin.
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Warriors' Arena Design Looks Like Toilet Bowl
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ESPN Video: Keith Olbermann reacts to the preliminary sketches of the Golden State Warriors' new arena, which replicates a toilet bowl.
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Still's pep talk preps daughter for surgery
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Devon Still gives pre-surgery pep talk to 4-year-old daughter Leah, who is stricken with pediatric cancer
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Puig Celebrates Homer With Bat Drop
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ESPN Video: Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig blasted a home run off Giants pitcher Tim Hudson.
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Kershaw's Behind-The-Back Grab
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ESPN Video: Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw whipped his glove around his back to make a tremendous grab against the Giants.
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Twins Kid Chucks Foul Ball
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ESPN Video: A David Peralta foul ball ends up in the hands of a young Twins fan who then tosses it back on the field.
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Hughes oh-so-close to bonus, record
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The Minnesota Twins defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks 2-1 Wednesday afternoon, two teams long eliminated from postseason contention. But there were t
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SN: Awesome postgame speech turned into just-as-awesome song
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Derek Jeter: Behind The Numbers
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ESPN Video: "SportsCenter" examines Derek Jeter's historic numbers, which show the Yankees captain's greatness.
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Hispanic Heritage Month: Evolution of soccer in the US
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ESPN Video: The story of how soccer came to be popular in the United States.
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Lawyer: Winston to help with Title IX probe
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Florida State's Jameis Winston will cooperate with the school's Title IX investigation into allegations he raped a fellow student in December 2012.
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Rodgers to nervous Packers fans: Just relax
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Jones, Cormier fined for brawl in hotel lobby
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Little Leaguer Davis' jersey heading to Hall
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Bears DE confirms Kaepernick used N-word
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FSU's Fisher: Winston suspension 'hit home'
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Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher said Jameis Winston's one-game suspension "hit home" with the Seminoles' quarterback.
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One Of The Most Incredible Postgame Speeches You'll Ever Hear
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ESPN Video: East View High School's Apollos Hester was fired up after the Patriots defeated Vandergrift 42-41.
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Bisciotti: Rice camp manufactured OTL story
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Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti responded to an ESPN report into the team's handling of Ray Rice's domestic abuse case, saying that a significant amount ...


|
Occluded Library
0.1
A graphics library that sits on top of low level libraries such as OpenGL and DirectX.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | delete_objects () |
| Deletes all the OpenGL objects managed by the object manager. | |
| const GLuint | get_new_vao () |
| Creates a new vao object and gets its id. More... | |
| void | add_ref_to_vao (const GLuint vaoId) |
| Adds a reference to a vao. More... | |
| void | remove_ref_to_vao (const GLuint vaoId) |
| Removes a reference to a vao. More... | |
| const bool | check_valid_vao_id (const GLuint vaoId) const |
| Checks to see if a vao id is corresponds to a valid vao. More... | |
| const GLuint | get_new_vbo (const GLuint vaoId) |
| void | add_ref_to_vbo (const GLuint vaoId, const GLuint vboId) |
| Adds a reference to a vbo. More... | |
| void | remove_ref_to_vbo (const GLuint vaoId, const GLuint vboId) |
| Removes a reference to a vbo. More... | |
| const bool | check_valid_vbo_id (const GLuint vaoId, const GLuint vboId) const |
| Checks to see if a vao id and vbo id corresponds to a valid vbo. More... | |
| const GLuint | get_new_shader (const shaders::shader_type_t shaderType) |
| Creates a new shader object and gets its id. More... | |
| void | add_ref_to_shader (const GLuint shaderId) |
| Adds a reference a shader. More... | |
| void | remove_ref_to_shader (const GLuint shaderId) |
| Removes a reference to a shader. More... | |
| const bool | check_valid_shader_id (const GLuint shaderId) const |
| Check to see if a shader id corresponds to a valid shader. More... | |
| const GLuint | get_new_shader_prog () |
| void | add_ref_to_shader_prog (const GLuint shaderProgId) |
| void | remove_ref_to_shader_prog (const GLuint shaderProgId) |
| const bool | check_valid_shader_prog_id (const GLuint shaderProgId) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static gl_retained_object_manager & | get_manager () |
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::add_ref_to_shader | ( | const GLuint | shaderId | ) |
Adds a reference a shader.
| shaderId | A constant GLuint representing the id of the shader. |
Increments the reference count to the OpenGL shader corresponding to the shaderId paramater. Throws an exception if the shaderId parameter does not correspond to a valid OpenGL shader object.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::add_ref_to_vao | ( | const GLuint | vaoId | ) |
Adds a reference to a vao.
| vaoId | A constant GLuint representing an id for a vao. |
Incremenets the reference count to the OpenGL vertex array object specified by the vaoId parameter. Throws an exception if there is no vao associated with the vaoId parameter.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::add_ref_to_vbo | ( | const GLuint | vaoId, |
| const GLuint | vboId | ||
| ) |
Adds a reference to a vbo.
| vaoId | A constant GLuint that represents the vao's id that the vbo is associated with. |
| vboId | A constant GLuint that represents the vbo's id |
Incremenets the reference count to the OpenGL vertex buffer object specified by the vaoId and vboId parameters. Throws an exception if there is no vao associated with the vaoId parameter. Throws an exception if there is no vbo associated with the vboId parameter.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::check_valid_shader_id | ( | const GLuint | shaderId | ) | const |
Check to see if a shader id corresponds to a valid shader.
| shaderId | A constant GLuint representing the id of the shader. |
Checks to see if a valid OpenGL shader object corresponds to the id passed via the shaderId parameter. Throws an exception if 0 is passed as the shader id.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::check_valid_vao_id | ( | const GLuint | vaoId | ) | const |
Checks to see if a vao id is corresponds to a valid vao.
| vaoId | A constant GLuint representing an id for a vao. |
Checks to see if the OpenGL vertex array object associated with vaoId parameter is a valid object. Throws an exception if the vaoId parameter is 0.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::check_valid_vbo_id | ( | const GLuint | vaoId, |
| const GLuint | vboId | ||
| ) | const |
Checks to see if a vao id and vbo id corresponds to a valid vbo.
| vaoId | A constant GLuint representing an id for a vao. |
| vboId | A constant GLuint representing an id for a vbo. |
Checks to see if the OpenGL vertex buffer object associated with the vaoId and vboId parameters is a valid object. Throws an exception if either the vaoId or vboId parameters are 0.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::get_new_shader | ( | const shaders::shader_type_t | shaderType | ) |
Creates a new shader object and gets its id.
| A | constant shader_type_t representing the type of the shader to be created. |
Creates a new OpenGL shader object and returns the id representing that object. Throws an exception if an error occurs with OpenGL.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::get_new_vao | ( | ) |
Creates a new vao object and gets its id.
Generates a new OpenGL vertex array object and returns its id. Throws an exception if OpenGL enters an error state when generating the object.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::remove_ref_to_shader | ( | const GLuint | shaderId | ) |
Removes a reference to a shader.
| shaderId | A constant GLuint representing the id of the shader. |
Decrements the reference count to an OpenGL shader object associated the shaderId paramater. If the reference count of the shader is reduced to 0 the shader object will be deleted so memory can be freed. Throws an exception if the shaderId does not correspond to a valid OpenGL shader object.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::remove_ref_to_vao | ( | const GLuint | vaoId | ) |
Removes a reference to a vao.
| vaoId | A constant GLuint representing an id for a vao. |
Decremenents the refrence count to the OpenGL vertex array object specified by the vaoId parameter. If the reference count is reduced to 0, the OpenGL vertex array object is removed so that memory can be freed. Throws an exception if there is no vao associated with the vaoId parameter.
| occluded::opengl::retained::gl_retained_object_manager::remove_ref_to_vbo | ( | const GLuint | vaoId, |
| const GLuint | vboId | ||
| ) |
Removes a reference to a vbo.
| vaoId | A constant GLuint that represents the vao's id that the vbo is associated with. |
| vboId | A constant GLuint that represents the vbo's id |
Decremenents the refrence count to the OpenGL vertex buffer object specified by the vaoId and vboId parameter. If the reference count is reduced to 0, the OpenGL vertex buffer object is removed so that memory can be freed. Throws an exception if there is no vbo associated with the vboId parameter. Throw an exception if there is no vbo associated with the vboId parameter.


Please input a Number:
Please input a Number:
Please input a Number:
CHECK!
And the Triangle is :
Reset


@import scala.concurrent.ExecutionContext
@(listCategory : List[(String,List[TaskCategory])])(implicit assetsFinder: AssetsFinder,request: RequestHeader,ec : ExecutionContext,session: play.api.mvc.Session,flash: Flash)
@main("LunAdmin", assetsFinder,session) {
@{
if(flash.get("successAdd").isDefined){
×
Success ! The Category has been added !
}else if(flash.get("failure").isDefined){
×
Failure ! Your form is not good !
}else if(flash.get("successDelete").isDefined){
×
Success ! The deletion went well !
}else if(flash.get("successUpdate").isDefined){
×
Success ! The update went well !
}else{
}
}
Task Category
You might need to scroll down.
}


CBPF DATA HUB
CBPF Data hub provides self-reporting service tools to extract various aggregated dataset based on your requirements
CBPF Data hub provides self-reporting service tools to extract various aggregated dataset based on your requirements
Content for tab 2.


Created by Aimee Knight / @Aimee_Knight
From the age of 5 to 18 (?) I was a professional figure skater.
I know that’s not news to most of you. I’ve talked about it on podcasts. It’s the first part of every bio you’ll ever read about me. I mean, it’s the title of this speech.
If it’s not the title of the speech you were expecting to see, you’re probably in the wrong room.
When people find out I used to be a professional figure skater, they always ask me the same three questions.
Out on the ice, we’re spinning at more than
300 revolutions per minute; the same amount of centrifugal force they use to train astronauts.
It’s the simulator NASA uses to get astronauts ready for space.
Look on YouTube and you’ll see lots of big, tough jet pilots barfing their guts out.
Go to a competition any weekend and you’ll see twelve nine-year-olds spinning at least that fast and not a drop of vomit in sight.
The first part of that answer’s easy,
and then it gets more complicated.
Let’s take the easy part first.
In my case, I’m talking about a whole lot of repetition; practicing morning, noon and night for hours, months and years.
Missing out on pretty much every childhood and teenage rite of passage.
When I was (AGE) I broke my tailbone.
Do you know the worst thing about a broken tailbone?
Think about it: if you break your wrist, people see your cast and ask what happened.
When you’re hobbling around with a cane and a sore butt, people avoid eye contact and get the heck out of your way.
They’re not sure if they want to hear the story. Well, they probably do want to hear the story. They just don’t know if they want to hear it from you.
If it sounds like I’m complaining, I promise you I’m not.
I have no regrets.
Competing at a professional level made me who I am.
To this day, the lessons I learned on the ice inform every pretty much decision I make.
So if you’ll let me, I’d like to share the five most important lessons professional figure skating taught me about life.
I had a coach that used to shout that at me.
It stings when you’re 7,
but wow does it prepare you for life.
If there’s one thing being a professional athlete teaches you, it’s how to lose.
In life, just like in sports, you WILL lose.

You’ll lose because you made a mistake,
because someone else made a mistake,
or for no discernable reason at all.
I don’t mean get complacent.
No one likes losing less than a professional athlete. It’s against our DNA.
The goal is to win more than you lose.
If you think success means winning every single time, you’re in for a lifetime of disappointment.
When it happens, accept the defeat as gracefully as possible and examine it to see what you could have done to either change the outcome or which red flags you missed along the way.
You better believe my hand’s up.
Do it to show the doubters your resilience, but more importantly, to remind to yourself that the moments of our biggest defeats are also the seeds of our biggest triumphs.
It’s my passion and my tribe and it gives me purpose and hope and all the good stuff.
As you can see, I get excited about it and I love getting other people excited about it.
And this, all of this, my entire career, was born out of one of my biggest personal defeats.
In my early twenties I married what I thought was the perfect guy.

He’s not perfect, but he’s a great guy.
He just wasn’t the right guy for me.
And I wasn’t the right woman for him.
It was all great on paper.
He was a military officer. A man in uniform.
Seriously, you could put us in a remake of “Dawson’s Creek/ Glee/ Saved by the Bell.”
In hindsight, what he really wanted was a
Playboy playmate.
I didn’t realize that until hindsight,
but there were signs from the beginning.
One of the signs was that his girlfriend before me was an actual playmate.
Things got bad when he started suggesting I get plastic surgery.
If you’re ever in that situation, don’t do what I did and ask your dad if he thinks you should get it.
So I didn’t learn it from skating, but there’s an extra lesson for you –
So I’m in a marriage that isn’t what either of us signed up for, I’m following someone else’s career around the country, and I’m working in marketing, hating every second of it.
I had to find some way to pick myself up and get back on the ice, if not literally, then figuratively.
The company I was working for had a terrible website; really clunky and outdated.
I kept making requests and suggestions to improve it, but no one seemed to have the knowledge or willingness to change it.
Late one night, while my husband was deployed,
I thought, “No one else is fixing the website,
maybe I’ll give it a try.”
So for weeks, I’d be awake in the middle of the night teaching myself to code by making changes on the live site and then reverting it back before anyone could see.
And in doing that – just messing around
with their site – I got hooked.
I got totally obsessed with programming,
which was fantastic.
Now instead of being tempted to feel sorry for myself, I was making the most of the situation and learning to code with the time and resources I had available.
Which brings me to the next life lesson I learned from skating –
That’s what you do when you skate.
How many of you know how to ice skate?
How many go once a year over the holidays and hug the wall all the way around?
You push sideways to move forward.
It’s not a terrible way to approach life.
When the road directly ahead of you is blocked, broken or just makes no sense at all,
push sideways and if you push steadily enough, eventually you’ll find yourself
ahead of where you were.
I promise you I didn’t know that messing around on my boss’ website would get me here.
All I knew was that I was bored and lonely
and not being challenged.
I started going to meet ups and all people wanted to talk about was code.
I drove all over the place to learn more programming.
And if you’ve ever done a long road trip in a (YEAR/ MAKE OF CAR,) you’ll understand just how obsessed I was.
It’s not enough to have the desire
to acquire the knowledge.
You have to be willing not only to listen to what you’re being told, but to truly hear it.
If you’re doing something the wrong way and someone out there is willing to take the time to correct your form, take it in the spirit in which it’s given, try to apply the change and say thank you.
Be humble enough to believe that
there are people out there that have
more knowledge than you do.
I know what I’m saying sounds obvious, but you’d be surprised how many people can’t manage it.
Raise your hand if you know or have worked with someone who can’t take criticism.
Look at all those hands.
It’s fun, isn’t it?
When you try to point out something they’ve done wrong or even something they’ve done well, but could do better or more efficiently – to make their life easier – they have a thousand reasons why the way they did it was the right way.
Whatever the subject, they know better.
I have a name for people like that…
millennials.
To be fair, it’s not only millennials.
I’ve watched it trip up people of all ages.
Who wants that person on their team?
They may be good at what they do,
but they’re not worth the headache.
My best coaches always told me to
“control the controllable.”

Have a good one and be coachable.
Also, be willing to coach others.
Actively pass on the knowledge you’ve acquired.
I’m not only talking about the practical knowledge (TECH EXAMPLES,) share the personal knowledge you’ve accumulated.
Do a podcast, speak to a class,
take someone out for coffee.

In psychology, there’s something called the Rosenthal effect that basically says that in life,
we get what we expect.
Help change young peoples’ expectations
for this line of work.
Show them that people in this industry come in all shapes, sizes, gender, colors and orientations,
as well as from all kinds of financial backgrounds.
Open the door for someone and show them that not all nerds look like Bill Nye.
Keep in mind that not everyone has the same advantages growing up.
I’m not asking anyone to apologize for
who they are, but be self-aware.

There’s probably ten people in this room who would have killed to have them.
The helicopter parents who demanded you get good grades and go to college?
There are tons of bright people who could only dream of having people to put those kinds of expectations on them.
There’s a great video of a high school coach explaining the concept of privilege to his students.
He lines them all up across a field for a race and then shows them the finish line and the hundred dollar prize for the person who reaches it first.
But before they start the race,
he asks them a series of questions.
He has them take two steps forward if their parents are still married.
If they grew up with a father figure in the home.
If they never had to help their folks out with the bills.
If they never wondered where their next
meal was coming from.
Then he makes the students who are way out front, turn around and look back at ones
still stuck on the starting line.
Be aware of the opportunities you’ve been given and help provide others with the same opportunities.
Remember how you felt when
you were starting out.
Don’t make someone feel silly
for not knowing something.
Not just for their sake, but for yours.
Careers are long and this town is small.
Odds are you’re going run into that person again.
If you manage a team, take care of your team.
There’s nothing wrong with a little bribery.
I’m talking lunch and coffee runs,
not suitcases of cash.
But if you do have suitcases full of cash,
they’d probably be effective.
If anyone’s using that for motivation, make sure
to see me outside so I can give you my resumé.
My favorite coach used bribery.
She figured out the pot of gold that I needed at the end of my rainbow, and for months she used the promise of it to help me land the harder jumps
I was struggling with.
And let me tell you, the dream of my very own Chops the Lamb Beanie Baby got me through
a lot of tough practices.
Come on.
What wouldn’t you do for a cutie like that?
I don’t know if I’d recommend chanting “Chop, Chop, Chop” over and over at the rink like she did – my competitors probably thought I was about to pull a Tonya Harding and have them Gilooly-ed -- but I did learn to land those jumps.
By the way, a mint condition, original Chops the Lamb goes for a $250 on Ebay.
Unfortunately, my Chops had a hard life and (looks like this/ was lost on a road trip/ whatever his fate was.)
My point is, figure out how your mind works and use it to your advantage.
Which brings me to lesson number four.
Turn your negatives into positives.
Biomechanically, what women lack in brute strength, they make up for in flexibility.
There are moves male skaters can’t do.
Yeah, I said it.
Men and women are different.
There’s a maneuver called the “layback spin” where you lean way back with your shoulders and your head super low.
You’ll be hard pressed to find a male skater
doing that move.
Trust me, it’s crazy difficult for anyone to do that move, but male figure skaters just don’t have the flexibility.
If you’re not built with the upper body strength to lift another human into the air and fling them around, find moves that showcase your own unique abilities.
If you have a short attention span, find jobs that require you to work quick and dirty.
Some people are sprinters,
some prefer marathons.
When you’re less experienced, acknowledge it and ask others to share their experience with you.
Much better for people to know you haven’t had a chance to learn something yet than to think you learned it already and you just stink at it.
If you don’t look the same as the other people in the room, for instance, I don’t know, if you’re a petite woman in a room full of big, hairy guys, I’m just spit-balling here, don’t try to fade into the woodwork.
It won’t serve you or the project well.
And after you’ve done all of that,
think about lesson number five.
Stay in the moment.
The mind-body connection is real.

There’s no difference between preparing for a skating competition or a tech interview… although the wardrobe choices probably aren’t the same.
With both challenges you have to find a way to push all of that self-doubt out of your head and get laser-focused on the challenge at hand.
Figure out what works for you.
For me it was and still is music.
When I was skating, I’d be in my cute little dress with my cute little hairstyle with Linkin Park and Korn blaring in my headphones,
and then I’d go out and skate to Rachmaninoff’s piano concerto number three.
The same thing works for me today.
Figure out what works for you and use it.
Use that mind-body connection.
Staying in the moment isn’t only important for interviews.
You have to figure out how to stay in the moment for the big picture as well.
We’re all overachievers with lots of goals;
five year goals, 10 year goals.
It’s great to have goals but don’t focus on where you want to be so intensely that you lose track of where you are right now.
Programming is iterative.
So is life.
Step, test, step, test;
whether you’re writing code or debugging something or building a career.
We all like to think in the long term, but that’s just a blueprint, a wish list subject to all kinds of variables that are completely out of our control.
It’s the day to day, week to week, month to month short term goals where the actual work gets done and where the momentum towards the long term goals is created.
Believe me, I understand that single-minded obsession and big dreams are what make athletes and engineers great.
But to be great, you have to put the same amount of effort into every step of the journey.
Back to the mind-body connection.
While you’re grinding away at your dreams,
try to find some kind of balance.
If you’re always skating, running or working as hard and fast as you possibly can,
it’s not if you’ll hit the wall, but when.

Even worse, you’ll poison your
love for what you do.
Rich Hickey has a great TED Talk called, “Hammock-driven development."
It's all about how important it is to regularly get away from your computer.
In sports we say, “recover as hard you train.”
Learn to relax.
It took me a long time to learn that and it’s something I have to work on every day.
My idea of a day off is sleeping past 5 a.m.
before I go for a run.
But now when I run or skate or go to the gym,
I do it for me.
I’m not in competition with anyone.
I do it because I’m sedentary all day long and moving makes me happy.

Think about what gives your life balance.
I know you’re all super-focused on your career.
If you don’t think you are, you spent a beautiful spring weekend at the convention center nerding out on code.
And that’s not a bad thing.
Think about what else makes you happy.
Friends?
Family?
Sports?
Service?
Beanie Babies?
Knitting?
Be conscious of what makes you happy and prioritize those things with the same intensity you apply to your professional career.
For me, my goal is fifty percent life,
fifty percent tech.
At the beginning of this talk I told you that the question I’m most frequently asked is, “How do you not get dizzy when you do all those spins?”
The short answer was ‘practice.’
Here’s the more complicated answer.
In most sports where you flip and turn, you’re taught to keep your eyes focused on a fixed point.
But in skating, because you’re rotating so quickly, that’s impossible.
In skating you’re taught simply to keep your eyes horizontal so that your view only spins around one axis.
Eventually our bodies and inner ears get used to the sensation, and with years of practice we get efficient at recovering from the dizziness, but we are human and we do feel it.
If you’ve ever watched ice skating competition, you’ll see that there’s usually a short move or a hold right after a spin that gives us half a second to catch our breath and to let the feeling pass.
You can’t always prevent yourself from getting dizzy, but you can commit yourself to developing ways to balance the sensation.


PoseNet Art is an interactive app where the user’s motion activates real-time animations and sounds. It is meant to be used for creative and entertainment purposes.
PoseNet is a machine learning model for real-time pose estimation. We used a PoseNet implementation from ml5.js. We used p5.js to create animations and Tone.js to create sound effects.
PoseNet Art was created by three MIT students in the fall of 2020 as part of the inaugural cohort of AI@MIT Labs.
You can the project Github repo here. Feel free to contribute.


Written by Robbie Hanson
12289 lines of code
Localizations
Traditional Chinese: Jack M. H. Lin
French: Lionel Chollet
German: Marcus Fehn
Bulgarian: Misho Vuzharov
Danish: Simon Gade
Spanish: Francisco J Lopez
Dutch: Roeland Nas
Italian: Alessandro Ussia
Hebrew: Ariel Chinn
Portuguese: Tiago Sant' Anna da Silva
Polish: Wojciech Urantowka
Finnish: Michael Foster
Russian: Mikhail Fedoseev
Japanese: Hiroyuki Kurosawa
Swedish: Oskar Lissheim-Boëthius
Hungarian: Bognár András
Greek: George Christidis
Czech: Petr Lavička
Graphics Design
Richard Escobar
Jenny Stein
Chike Orjih


I have a passion for technology and travel (cruising is one of my most favorite ways to travel) and plan to use my new skills to bring the two together. I have a successful track record of leading development and deployment teams. Taking new concepts and technology from an idea to a fully functioning, deployed product is what I enjoy the most. The building of teams and watching them bring out the best in one another ranks high on my best accomplishments list!
I enjoy spending time with family and friends and am looking forward to the time that we can all gather safely once again.
As a travel advisor I like to make travel affordable and easy for my clients. Using technology to simplify travel, to save time with routine tasks and give my clients more time for fun and new experiences on their trips is my goal!


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| |
A farewell to Brian Harry
The news that Brian Harry is moving on from Microsoft has been bitter-sweet. I'm happy for
him, of course, but I'm also sad for those of us he leaves behind. He has been a wonderful
friend and leader for many years.
Brian has been integral to Microsoft for a very long time. He created VSS (Visual Source
Safe) and was one of the core members who invented .NET. He then invented TFS and then moved
to become one of Microsoft's first cloud services for developers.
Most recently, Brian has been head of our beloved Visual Studio Team Services (VSTS). The
VSTS team is huge, with many amazing people that do the magic for us developers to enjoy
every day. It's made up of so many really cool individual products (such as version control,
work items, builds, releases, packaging, and many more), and they all work better because
they're packaged under one umbrella. Brian was the person who held it all together.
Keep reading for more about
Brian's achievements, and a video interview with the main himself.
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Featured video from SSW TV
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VIDEO: Journey to DevSecOps! - Danijel Malik
"Hey Dev, stop for a Sec... it's not all about Ops!"
In this session, I'll guide you through the risks your solutions are exposed to and
how to fight them by putting Sec in your DevOps process. You'll walk away with an
understanding of how to secure your applications without compromising your pace and
ability to deliver.
Watch video
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APR
16
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Brisbane, Australia |
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20
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.NET Core: The new stack! |
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.NET Core is the most powerful and flexible version ever! Much of the
day-to-day code you write will be the same - but much of the architecture
and how your project fits together has changed.
We will provide you with a solid foundation in .NET Core, an understanding
of why you should be using .NET Core, and the capability to build an
enterprise application using the new stack.
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more
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MAY
1
TUE
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Melbourne, Australia |
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2
WED
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Brisbane, Australia |
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3
THU
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Sydney, Australia |
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Free Chinafy Breakfast |
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Come to our Chinafy experience breakfast and enjoy a croissant and
coffee while learning the best way to bring your business to China.
Our Chinafy experience breakfast will cover everything you need to
know to how to get around the great Firewall of China to ensure your
app works and is reaching your Chinese client base. We'll cover
application internationalization, integration with local services,
Chinese social media, and more. Get your free
ticket now.
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This one-day event is designed to bring developers up-to-speed on the new
features and benefits of using Microsoft Azure to build awesome
cloud-based applications.
At SSW we have already gone through the hard work of learning how to
implement apps on Azure and we will be showing you everything you need to
know in a day to get started.
Read more
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21
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Brisbane, Australia
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24
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Melbourne, Australia
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25
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Sydney, Australia
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Come watch our best Angular devs build an Angular application from
scratch and take it all the way to an enterprise application using all the
best tools and practices we use.
Don't waste weeks learning Angular, the Angular CLI, RxJS, TypeScript,
ngrx, NPM, WebPack, end to end testing and unit testing. Get jump started
in just one day.
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25
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Brisbane, Australia
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28
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Melbourne, Australia
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29
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Sydney, Australia
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With the latest release of Angular, there's even more to learn and love.
Angular Hack Days are free events for beginner and pros alike to come and
share the thrill of creating something beautiful in a supportive and
friendly environment. Read More
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12
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Brisbane, Australia
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Xamarin Hack Days are free events that make it easy for anyone to learn
cross-platform development using Xamarin, a product that allows you to use
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Windows. Read More
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[
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.NET User Group: DevOps Best Practices for Azure and VSTS - presented by Damian
Brady
Azure and VSTS are a match made in heaven but navigating the countless features
and options can be tricky! There are many ways you can deploy an application,
but what are the DevOps best practices that should be followed?
In this session, learn now to deploy safely to production on Windows or Linux,
with no impact on end-user performance with Azure App Service. Learn how to
leverage VSTS integration and deployment slots to create a deployment pipeline,
and how Azure Application Insights can show your app is behaving in production.
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About the presenter
Damian is a Microsoft Cloud Developer Advocate specializing in DevOps.
After spending a year in Toronto, Canada, he returned to Australia - the
land of the dangerous creatures and beautiful beaches - in 2018.
Formerly a dev at Octopus Deploy and SSW and a Microsoft MVP, he has a
background in software development and consulting in a broad range of
industries. In Australia, he co-organised the Brisbane .NET User Group,
and launched the now annual DDD Brisbane conference. He regularly speaks
at conferences, User Groups, and other events around the world, and is an
occasional guest on various podcasts like .NET Rocks and Hanselminutes.
Most of the time you'll find him talking to developers and IT Pros to help
them get the most out of their DevOps strategies.
Want more? Damian has his own Channel 9 show - The DevOps Lab! Check
it out for real-world guidance on implementing DevOps in your
organisation.
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APR
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SSW Sydney
Gateway Court Suite 15
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
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SSW Melbourne
Level 1, 370 Little Bourke St
Melbourne
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.NET User Group: The 9 Knights of Azure: services to get you started - presented
by Adam Cogan
Azure is huge. There are over 70 services and getting started is not always
easy.
In this whirlwind adventure, Adam will take you on a tour of the 9 most
important services available to IT Pros and Developers.
He will cover App Services, DevOps, Persistence, Azure AD, API Management, Logic
Apps, Containers, Cognitive Services and Bots.
You will walk away from this presentation inspired and informed, ready to create
your own Azure story.
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About the presenters
Adam
Cogan is the Chief Architect at SSW, a Microsoft Certified Gold
Partner specializing in custom .NET Core, Angular, React, SharePoint and
CRM solutions (with a splash of Business Intelligence). At SSW, Adam has
been developing custom solutions for businesses across a range of
industries such as Government, engineering, banking, insurance and
manufacturing since 1990 for clients such as Microsoft, Worley Parsons and
Aurecon.
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APR
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SSW Sydney
Gateway Court Suite 15
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
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APR
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Microsoft Canberra Branch
Level 4, 6 National Circuit
Canberra
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Brisbane Full Stack User Group
Session 1: Unit Tests with EF Core SQLite – presented by Jernej Kavka
When trying to test applications functionalities, sometimes we need to verify
that the data flows correctly, technically a integration test. While EF Core has
In-Memory DB, it does not have all of functionalities required to properly test.
We'll dive deep into SQLite, why should you use it for unit testing and why
should you avoid it.
Session 2: Full Stack Reactive Programming – presented by Brendan Richards
Like many developers, Brendan first started using reactive patterns with RxJS
and JavaScript-based user interfaces.
But reactive programming is a pattern that can apply in many more places and
Reactive libraries have been released for many languages – including Reactive
Extensions for C#.
This talk explores using Reactive Extensions on the server side under ASP.NET
Core.
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About the presenters
Brendan Richards is a solution architect at SSW who spends most of his time “at
the coal face” delivering web solutions for his clients. When not developing,
Brendan also teaches .NET Core and Angular at SSW FireBootCamp courses.
Brendan’s current list of favourite things include: .NET Core, Linux, Azure,
Elastic Search, Angular and ngrx.
With 8 years of experience in software engineering across multiple industries
like museums, government, banks, gaming, entertainment, Jernej Kavka has worked
on full stack development of native applications from mobile to desktop
applications. JK loves working on Angular and .NET Core and his most recent
projects have featured Docker and AKS (Azure Kubernetes Services).  The ideal candidate will have strong communication skills, and solid
experience
delivering production-ready web solutions. A thorough understanding of C# is a must. Experience
with the
cloud is highly favourable. This role requires someone who is able to work closely with clients,
think critically, and create the right solution for the right job.
Read More
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Senior .NET Core and React/Angular
Developer
SSW Brisbane • Sydney • Melbourne
SSW is looking for an enthusiastic Senior .NET Core, Web API and React/Angular developer to start
ASAP. This role requires
great communication skills and solid experience delivering production-ready web
solutions. You should have MVC experience, but know that these days there is
a better way. Don't worry if you only know Angular 1, we're experts in teaching
people Angular 2, 4, and 5, and you'll learn fast on the job.
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PseuGID
PseuGID is an
Executor to identify a
Chain as a possible processed pseudogene. It searches for a structure
of the type
TSD(target site duplication) - R....R - A-rich tail - TSD. It is under
development and at the moment not satisfactory.
PseuGID is normally run using a script generated by
RetroVID. It contains information about DNA,
Database and the parent Chain.
If it finds evidence of the pseudogene structure, PseuGID outputs a
file with name Pseudogene...txt, a
parameter
file. It has a multiparameter describing the Chain (see
Chainview) and a number of singleparameters,
most of them with self-explaining names. A few may require explanation:
- R1hotspot: The position of the third base (aataaa) in the
polyadenylation signal in the first R.
- R2hotspot: Similarly for the second R.
- Score: A goodness estimate, calculated in a way too
complex to explain.
The ends of the R repeats are primarily defined on criteria of
similarity. In the R1 and R2 strings, blanks mark the ends calculated
by
RMotif. Since RMotif is at present not
satisfactory, they should not be taken too seriously.
The parameter of PseuGID is:
- Tolerance: Tolerance parameter in R aligning, similar
to LTRepTolerance in LTRID. Default: 3.


Data Service Hosting
>Data Web Services can be deployed in Data Services Server. All configurations such as
QoS can be easily configured here.
Data as a Service
Create your databases on the cloud, and acess those as you would do with regular
databases.
Service Testing
Tryit tool can be used as a simple Web Service client which can be used to try your
services within AppServer itself.
Message Tracing
Trace the request and responses to your service. Message Tracing is a vital
debugging tool when you have clients from heterogeneous platforms.
DB Explorer
Explore your databases using the explorer tool on the cloud.
Relational Storage Solutions on Cloud


--- title: Webcam keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "01_webcam.ipynb" ---
A lot of code is from Jimmie Munyi, thank you!
def webcam():
# capture video on the webcam
cap = cv2.VideoCapture(0)
# get the dimensions on the frame
frame_width = int(cap.get(3))
frame_height = int(cap.get(4))
# define codec and create our VideoWriter to save the video
fourcc = cv2.VideoWriter_fourcc(*'mp4v')
out = cv2.VideoWriter('videos/test2.mp4', fourcc, 8, (frame_width, frame_height))
# read video
while True:
# capture each frame of the video
ret, frame = cap.read()
# flip frame to feel more 'natural' to webcam
frame = cv2.flip(frame, flipCode = 1)
frame = anonymize(frame)
cv2.imshow('frame', frame)
# save the frames to out file
out.write(frame)
# press `q` to exit
if cv2.waitKey(1) & 0xFF == ord('q'):
break
# release VideoCapture()
cap.release()
# release out file
out.release()
# close all frames and video windows
cv2.destroyAllWindows()


vignettes/howto_giotto_class.Rmd
howto_giotto_class.Rmd
A Giotto object or gobject can be created with createGiottoObject or createGiottoVisiumObject for Visium datasets.
gobject = createGiottoObject() gvisiumobject = createGiottoVisiumObject()
createGiottoVisiumObject expects a typical Visium 10X data folder structure or a path to the h5 file, but createGiottoObject is more flexible and can also accept precomputed results (e.g. PCA, UMAP, network, …)
The minimum requirements to make a Giotto class object are:
- raw_exprs: matrix with raw expression values
- spatial_locs: spatial coordinates for the cell (or spot) centroids. If this is not provided it will actually create dummy coordinates.
Example to add your own pre-computed PCA results
# step1: create matrix from PCA coordinates and name the columns (PCs): Dim.1, Dim.2, Dim.3, ... # e.g. PCA_matrix # step2: create a pca dimension reduction object PCA_list <- list( 'type' = "cells", # only PCA on cells is currently supported 'name' = "pca", # name of your pca, 'pca' is the default name 'reduction_method' = "pca", # needs to be pca 'coordinates' = as.matrix(PCA_matrix), # make sure to provide a matrix 'misc' = NULL) # slot for miscellaneous data, e.g. list(eigenvalues = ..., loadings = ...) # step3a: add PCA_list to createGiottoObject gobj <- createGiottoObject(..., dimension_reduction=list(PCA_list), ...) # step3b: add multiple PCA_lists to createGiottoObject # the name parameter should be different for each PCA list gobj <- createGiottoObject(..., dimension_reduction=list(PCA_list1, PCA_list2, ...)) # step4: for UMAP or tSNE: # same as for PCA, except for UMAP: reduction_method = 'umap' and default name = 'umap'} # same as for PCA, except for UMAP: reduction_method = 'umap' and default name = 'umap'}


Documentation / Features / L2 caching / Hazelcast
Overview
Hazelcast provides a very nice set of features for distributed caching (which is what we use it for with L2 caching) plus "Data grid" features.
My expectation is that most people will prefer client/server mode with use of near caches.
Client/server mode
We can use Hazelcast in client/server
mode which means that our application uses a
Hazelcast client
to talk to a Hazelcast cluster (of servers).
In this mode the bean cache data is partitioned across all the Hazelcast servers in the cluster
and not in our application. We can choose to use a near cache
for some or all of our bean
types and in doing so improve performance (by having local data) but increase memory footprint in our
application (as it now holds some cache data).
Configuration
For client/server mode the configuration file should be a hazelcast-client.xml
Server mode
In server mode our application starts a Hazelcast server instance
which is a full fledged member
of the Hazelcast cluster. This means that it will hold data etc.
Configuration
For server mode the configuration file should be a hazelcast.xml
.
Dependency
Add a dependency to ebean-hazelcast
. When Ebean starts ebean-hazelcast is
automatically registered as the L2 cache implementation.
Disable L2 cache
During development and testing it is often useful to disable the use of the l2 cache.
Properties
## disable use of L2 cache (for dev / testing etc)
ebean.disableL2Cache=true
Configuration
XML configuration
Hazelcast will operate without any configuration but typically you will want to add a hazelcast-client.xml
or hazelcast.xml
configuration for client/server or server mode respectively.
In hazelcast-client.xml you can specify the use of near cache
for example which is a common need.
Programmatic configuration
You can programmatically configure Hazelcast by creating an instance of Hazelcast ClientConfig
or
Config
and setting it via:
ClientConfig configuration = ...;
serverConfig.setServiceObject("hazelcastConfiguration", configuration);
If this configuration instance is passed in Ebean will use it to configure a Hazelcast client or server instance. Otherwise it will use default configuration and Hazelcast will automatically search for and use the xml configuration files.
Getting started
- Annotate beans with @CacheStrategy
- Add maven dependency ebean-hazelcast
- Optionally add hazelcast-client.xml or hazelcast.xml
- For client/server mode you need a running Hazelcast server


Zayo Analysis Question 4
by Andrew Linenfelser, Zach Lamb, Ming Liew
If Zayo only had enough team members to focus on two products, which products would you prioritize?
Which Product?
Which Product?


AppGroupResponse
- id : integer
Identifier of this application group.
- name : string
Displayable name of this application group.
- description : string
Description of this application group.
- apps : List[App]
Related apps by app to group assignment.
- created_date : string
Date this application group was created.
- created_by_id : integer
User Id of who created this application group.
- last_modified_date : string
Date this application group was last modified.
- last_modified_by_id : integer
User Id of who last modified this application group.


If you don’t drive your business, you will be driven out of business.
It’s fine to celebrate success but it is more important to heed the lessons of failure.
Innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower.
But you have to do what you dream of doing even while you’re afraid.


Shows the warning dialog after 3 seconds. If user takes no action (interacts with the page in any way), browser is redirected to redirUrl. On any user action (mouse, keyboard or touch) the timeout timer is reset.
$.sessionTimeout({ keepAliveUrl: 'keep-alive.html', logoutUrl: 'login.html', redirUrl: 'locked.html', warnAfter: 3000, redirAfter: 10000 });Back to Demo Index


| | |
- MethodSource
-
- Processor
class MethodSource |
| |
Base class for MethodSource objects (including Processors and Parsers)
Most applications will use either Processor or Parser objects, rather
than directly using a MethodSource object.
The MethodSource is basically just a generic object whose attributes
are accessed during generation and/or post-processing of parse results.
The following are the special attribute forms for use in
_m_productionname -- alters the method used in the TextTools
engine for storing results. If this is a callable object,
then call the object with:
object( taglist,text,l,r,subtags )
If it is TextTools.AppendToTagobj, then append the result
tuple to the associated object (_o_productionname). This
requires that _o_productionname have an "append" method,
obviously.
If it is the constant TextTools.AppendMatch, then append
the string value which matched the production.
If it is TextTools.AppendTagobj, then append the associated
tagobject itself to the results tree.
_o_productionname -- with AppendToTagobj, AppendTagobj and
cases where there is no _m_productionname defined, this
allows you to provide an explicit tagobject for reporting
in the results tree/getting called with results. |
| |
|
class Processor(MethodSource) |
| |
Provides definition of a generic processing API
Basically, a Processor has a method __call__ which takes
two arguments, a value (which is either a 3-tuple or a 4-tuple
depending on whether a top-level production is being processed),
and a pointer to the buffer being parsed. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __call__(self, value, buffer)
- Process the results of a parsing run over buffer
- __repr__(self)
- Return a representation of the class
| |


A role defines a set of API operations permitted against a resource set. You apply roles to users and teams by creating grants.
You can define custom roles or use the following built-in roles:
| Built-in role | Description |
|---|---|
None |
Users have no access to Swarm or Kubernetes resources. Maps to No Access role in UCP 2.1.x. |
View Only |
Users can view resources but can’t create them. |
Restricted Control |
Users can view and edit resources but can’t run a service or container in a way that affects the node where it’s running. Users cannot mount a node directory, exec into containers, or run containers in privileged mode or with additional kernel capabilities. |
Scheduler |
Users can view nodes (worker and manager) and schedule (not view) workloads on these nodes. By default, all users are granted the Scheduler role against the /Shared collection. (To view workloads, users need permissions such as Container View ). |
Full Control |
Users can view and edit all granted resources. They can create containers without any restriction, but can’t see the containers of other users. |
The Roles page lists all default and custom roles applicable in the organization.
You can give a role a global name, such as “Remove Images”, which might enable the Remove and Force Remove operations for images. You can apply a role with the same name to different resource sets.
Some important rules regarding roles:
- Roles are always enabled.
- Roles can’t be edited. To edit a role, you must delete and recreate it.
- Roles used within a grant can be deleted only after first deleting the grant.
- Only administrators can create and delete roles.


I am Atiq Israk Niloy. I am graduate of Computer Science and Engineering from Southeast University. I have been developing websites for last 3 years.
I have worked on designing website and software UI designing and testing them for compatibility and performance optimization. I also have been working on site optimization algorithms.
For last 2 years I've been professionally working on projects and web development. I assure my quality of work and delivery in time. Here are some of the services I provide.
✓ Wordpress website creation
✓ Banners and blog pages
✓ Plugins
✓ Website optimization
✓ Website UI design
✓ Website UX research
✓ Responsive design
✓ Website domain and hosting
✓ Website creation
✓ Custom web pages
✓ Speed optimization
✓ Boosting
✓ Better search results


Please press the "Refresh" button periodically to refresh the job details Refresh Editing Jobs Collator Jobs


Print Schema
(File Menu)Click on File ->Print Schema to transfer the graphical contents of the screen to the printer. Alternatively, you can make a copy of the window into the clipboard in order to import the screen into your favorite text editor by pressing <Alt>+<Print Screen>. In the text editor or in the graphic editor, simply click on " Edit ->Paste ".
Automatically, DSCH2 is switched to monochrome mode prior to printing.
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A live edit extension written with by Guido Krömer and Federico Brigante. Icon by Emiliano Cicero.
You can find the code of Sublime Text package and Chrome extension on GitHub, licensed under the MIT License.


Jefferson Garcia
3542 BERRY STREET · CHEYENNE WELLS, CO 80810 ·<PHONE_NUMBER> ·<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.


BayelsaDecides: 87 gunboats deployed to riverine areas - Police
by Yusuf AkinpeluSecurity agencies have deployed 87 gunboats to Bayelsa State to ensure surveillance of riverine areas during Saturday’s polls in the state.
The Assistant Inspector-General of Police in charge of Zone 5, Dibal Yakadi, said this while appearing in an interview on Channels Television Friday.
He said the police deployed 17 gunboats, the navy, 30, while the army supported with 40 gunboats.
He added that a total of 31,100 police officera have been deployed to the eight local governments in the state, and each local government is “headed by a commissioner of police.”
When the question on the death of some persons reportedly killed in Nembe local government was tossed at him, the AIG said ”the police are still investigating the incident.”
Three people were reportedly killed in the riverine community on Saturday in preelection violence.
Mr Yakadi, nonetheless, assured voters that the police would be on guard to ensure a violence-free election.
“We have deployed enough men to secure the situation in Bayelsa. We are assuring everybody that things would be done well, as far as the police is concerned,” he assured.
There have already been cases of violence recorded in the Bayelsa and Kogi, where elections are billed to take place the same day.
Access to riverine areas in Bayelsa, which are only accessible by boat, has always been a major challenge for electoral officers and security operatives in all the South-south states.


Semantic-UI grid examples
Basic grid layouts to get you familiar with building within the Semantic-UI grid system.
Three equal columns
Get three equal-width columns starting at desktops and scaling to large desktops. On mobile devices, tablets and below, the columns will automatically stack.
Three unequal columns
Get three columns starting at desktops and scaling to large desktops of various widths. Remember, grid columns should add up to sixteen for a single horizontal block. More than that, and columns start stacking no matter the viewport.
At mobile device sizes, tablets and down, these columns and their nested columns will stack.
Mixed: mobile and computer
The Semantic grid system has three tiers of classes: mobile (phones), tablet (tablets), computer (desktops and larger desktops). You can use nearly any combination of these classes to create more dynamic and flexible layouts.
Breakpoints are 768px and below for mobile, 768-992px for tablet and 992px+ for computer.
In these cases below, we'd like to recommend you to change size of your viewport or use right devices for responsiveness experience.


Initial Spot
Time Between Ticks (sec)
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Bid-offer Spread
Market Buy Prob
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Simulate price takers
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Simple trading simulator


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Pat has come up with a business idea by combining two signature Seattle icons: Pat has developed a recipe for a coffee-time confection called Salmon Cookies. These cookies made into the shape of a salmon that has just a hint of fishy goodness.
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About Me!
Hey everyone! My name is Fernando Baltazar I'm 23 years old and I'm studying to be a developer. Growing up in Los Angeles I've seen how more jobs are coming to the coding market and ultimatly know that this is where I want my career to take me. I love learning new information so this field should work best for me!


Vitapi (it started as an acronym) is a lightweight, easy to use, and above all, simple alternative to ncurses, without the legacy support, and without complex features. It targets mostly modern xterm capabilities, supports 256 colors, the mouse, and a nice powerful color model. It provides a C API, for maximum utility.
git clone https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/vitapi.git
Vitapi provides a C API that offers these capabilities:


BSE, NSE shut today on account of Guru Nanak Jayanti
On November 11, the Sensex ended with marginal gain of 21.47 points at 40,345.08, while the Nifty was up 5.30 points at 11,913.50.
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) will remain closed on November 12 on account of Guru Nanak Jayanti.
Wholesale commodity markets, including metal and bullion, will also remain shut to mark the 550 birth anniversary of the founder of Sikhism. There will be no trading activity in the forex and commodity futures markets as well.
The Sensex had ended November 11 with a marginal gain of 21.47 points at 40,345.08, while the Nifty was up 5.30 points at 11,913.50.
The BSE Midcap and Smallcap closed with gains of 0.29 percent and 0.17 percent, respectively.
On the sectoral front, the Nifty Bank outperformed the other indices, with a gain of 1.2 percent led by RBL Bank, Yes Bank, Bank of Baroda, ICICI Bank, Axis Bank, IndusInd Bank and IDFC First Bank.
Zee Entertainment, Yes Bank, BPCL, GAIL and Tata Motors were among the major Nifty gainers. Major losers included Nestle, Hero MotoCorp, Hindalco Industries, Vedanta and Cipla.
"We continue to maintain our cautious stance on Indian markets given the recent run up. Going forward, last leg of earnings announcement, key data like CPI/WPI and IIP is likely to induce volatility into the markets," said Ajit Mishra, Vice President, Research, Religare Broking.
"On the global front, market participants would keep a close watch on trade developments between the US-China as the two approach closer to sign phase one of the trade deal," he said.Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.


I very much enjoyed reading Overloading Procedures by Michael McLaughlin: good stuff!
I'm dealing with similar issues in common_schema/QueryScript, where I implement a whole new scripting language within MySQL, interpreted by stored routines. I am now finalizing the next version of common_schema/QueryScript, with a major addition to the scripting language to put yet even more power at the hands of the programmer/DBA using simple, clean syntax.
Still hush hush, the development of that feature touched at the very same issues described in Michael's post. Present in current release, these issues are intensified by the use and complexity of the new development. Here are a few insights of mine:
Internal array implementation
Like Michael, I started by implementing arrays through tables. That is, create a (temporary, in my case) table, wrap it up with a lot of stored routine code, and simulate an array. This array is not yet provided to the user, but is used internally for QueryScript's own code.
Well, disappointment here: during load tests on intense structures, such as a foreach loop, where each iteration of the loop requires the creation of an array, I found that the current solution does not hold well on busy servers.
Seemingly, there's nothing wrong with the creation of a new table every once in a while -- and in particular a temporary table. However, I quickly found out that a busy server thrashes the table cache with such intense rate of creation/dropping of tables. The competition over the table cache mutex becomes intolerable and hogs not only the script's execution but the entire server's.
There's also the issue of the type of array values -- no going around using textual columns, of course, but -- how long? A VARCHAR(32767) should be enough for any reasonable implementation, but -- how much memory would that consume? Both MEMORY and standard temporary tables (Percona Server has that partially resolved) use a fixed row format, which means a 32K text is actually allocated in memory even when your value is 'x'.
The next release completely rewrites the internal array implementation. How does it work now?
By avoiding using tables in the first place. To implement arrays now, I chose to use a well formatted text, such that can be easily parsed and manipulated.
I chose XML format, for which MySQL provides with a couple functions. Far from covering real XML manipulation requirements, but with a little effort and hacking, can provide with a reasonable base for work.
This also means the entire array resides in a single string, and this can be implemented by a User Defined Variable. So -- no tables!
Moreover, there is now no need for stored procedures, since no dynamic SQL is sued. It's all functions, which makes for an easier access. And to wrap it up -- no need to decide about value limits. What fits in the string is what you get.
This solution is not perfect, either, of course. There's more CPU used to parse/manipulate the XML (not a bug problem on my work since arrays are typically small), allocation/reallocation of memory (any manipulation assigns a new value to the User Defined Variable), and handling of NULLs is more complex.
Bottom line: overdoing CREATE TABLE/DROP TABLE, even for TEMPORARY, can be a pain. Avoid it.
Dyamic SQL
You can't invoke dynamic SQL from within dynamic SQL. There is a wide variety of additional commands that cannot be invoked by dynamic SQL.
This calls for some attention. If you want to be able to dynamically invoke server commands issued by the user, you either limit the user's choice of commands, or you find another way.
QueryScript is a classic "interpreted by an interpreter" code. I wish there was a better way, but I use stored routines to interpret QueryScript text. So the QueryScript interpreter takes care not to over do it. While just reading the script's text and sending it for dynamic invocation is certainly easier to code, it makes for said limitations. Thanks to Roland's contributions, common_schema parses user's text, analyses and find intended queries, and -- sometimes -- simply runs it without dynamic invocation. Think nested if-else statement.
Still, most user's code is indeed invoked dynamically.
Parsing by comma
If a user provides a comma delimited string, it is very dangerous to parse it via comma. The text 'one,two,three,four' seems fine, but what about 'one,two,"hi, dad"'?
So common_schema does a lot of such parsing. It takes care to properly analyze quoted text. But more than that: since the parsing of such text is costly, common_schema translates such text to a well-formed delimited text, such that there is a known, unique delimiter, not to be found within quotes, such that be splitting using said delimiter we get the definite tokenizing of the text.
To illustrate how it works: it attempts an unlikely single-character delimiter. Consider '\0'. Is '\0' found in the original text? If not, we can once analyze the proper tokenization, then replace appropriate commas with '\0'. Wait, is '\0' found anywhere in the text? Then we try the even more unlikely delimiter '\0\b', then the yet unlikelier '\0\b\r', etc.
QueryScript
QueryScript is a way to write stored SQL code "the way it ought to be": simple, clean, useful, dynamic, flexible, wicked cool. A lot is going on, and I have enough ideas to last a couple years worth of development. No intention to create a heavyweight, full blown language. On the contrary: the language is intended to be simple, lightweight, and provide with easy to access interface to complex SQL operations. Start the journey here.
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farmer login system . type your user name and password after clicking the login button
market DB used to work on Market rates of crops click on login button to login .
transport login system . type your user name and password after clicking the login button
ONLY for the developers to add the crop info


This is an example to show the potential of an improved FBS.
Below are the next available bookings
. Click a room to make a booking.
| # | Time | Location | Capacity | Features |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 13:45 12/05/14 | BSL 315 | 8 | Projector, Desk |
| 2 | 13:45 12/05/14 | SSL 402 | 6 | Desk |
| 3 | 14:00 12/05/14 | LLB 228 | 12 | TV Screen, Desk |
Below are your upcoming bookings
. Click a room to change the booking.
| # | Start Time | Duration | Location | Capacity | Features |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 14:45 12/05/14 | 30 mins | BSL 315 | 8 | Projector, Desk |
| # | Start Time | Duration | Resource | Created on | Modify Booking | Delete Booking |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 14:45 12/05/14 | 30 mins | BSL 315 | 15/01/2014 @ 13:08:32 | ||
| 2 | 15:30 13/05/14 | 30 mins | SSAH 390 | 13/01/2014 @ 07:18:30 |
Below are the next available bookings
. Click a room to make a booking.
| # | Start Time | Duration | Resource | Create Booking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 14:45 12/05/14 | 30 mins | BSL 315 | |
| 2 | 15:30 13/05/14 | 30 mins | SSAH 390 |


Parallel Guild
<- Attendance 07/02/2015 ->
Name
Attendance
Late
Left early
Mark everyone as attended.


| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
2C-D |
(powder / crystals) |
My first encounter with 2C-D was an interesting if wholly un-psychedelic experience in which I introduced myself to 10mg's worth of substance, leading to my feeling the drug's general character within my person minus any true visuals and/or challenge. This second encounter blew it out of the water. The setting was a party by a lake in the countryside surrounded by sheep and cows. Initially I had intended to wait and eat this stuff with a friend of mine in a less social setting; but since everyone around me was on mushrooms and I didn't think that the 2C-D was anything I couldn't handle, I ate myself about 40mg in a gel cap and prepared for the best.
I'm not entirely sure of a timescale here, more because I don't carry a watch and was smoking pot the whole time, but these numbers should be reliable enough:
T+30mins: First alerts... I think... Four beers and a few joints are interfering with the come-on. I'm not sure whether I'm going to experience this fully as a result.
T+1:00: Sitting around a campfire attempting to play bongos. I'm a poor drummer usually, and this drug has not in any way enhanced my ability to play. Nor does the music sound any better than usual. However, if I allow myself to look at the trees around us for a moment or two, the image seems to split into seperate Red, Green and Blue channels, as if I was wearing 3-D glasses. I give up drumming to follow this phenomenon.
T+2:00: Feeling very good. Nothing euphoric but that doesn't even seem desirable right now. If anything, I'm quite present, perhaps even more present than I would usually be at 3 in the morning. Visuals are astounding by now, and if I give myself a moment to regard any scene it will explode into a sequence of electrified aztec spirals of Red Green and Blue. Despite all this I am still completely functional, and only feel overwhelmed by the beauty of my surroundings, not by the drug. I do not need to sit or lie down, I am quite energetic, but more awake than stimulated.
T+3:00: This was probably my peak, since my memory of this region is a little sketchy. I know I played a little guitar at some point, but again I don't think the music was really enhanced much. This one's not a dance drug. Around here is where the laser-sharp precision of thought I experienced at a lower dose disappears, since my mind is tripping wildly. Visuals are rampant, and the sun is coming up. Going for a piss provides me with my first view of the bright morning sky, and I can see great patterns and calander wheels in the blue.
T+3:30: Verbal responses begin to break down. I blame this partially on one guy who took 2 doses of shrooms and a hit of MDMA. He is fine, physically, but is yearning for human contact and keeps ranting words like 'Fanoodle' at me. This is my first encounter with the guy, and I don't have anything against him. So I just sit with a joint and try stoner ranting. The guy is incapable of speaking with any depth, and seems aggresive in a nonsensical kind of way. At first I thought he just wanted to chat, but soon I get the impression that he's talking to me to get some of my salvia.
T+4:30: My sentences are filled with extra syllables, and I find this to be hilarious. I still haven't asked my friends what I sounded like at this point, but I remember sentences like 'I put a bit of the thing on the side of the thing cos it was only a little bit of telemorphic extramicationitudes' as being the norm. I am still happy but a little tired following a whole night without sleeping. Visuals are still there, a brief look at a hill across the lake becomes a neon and static postcard from an ecotopian future. Despite my inability to communicate normally, I am thinking clearly and continue to collect firewood, roll joints etc.
T+7:00: I tried to sleep for an hour or two and spent the remainder of my trip playing bongos and such in a tent with some freinds. The guy on his first pill is quite annoying and won't stop bothering people, I feel sorry for him but still can't really speak english. Visuals are pretty nominal, but I'm definitely still tripping.
 I feel a bit isolated on the way back but I'm sure everyone does, and so we sleep throughout the trip. I have to get a train back from the bus and go to my station only to end up talking to a friendly stranger who gives me a beer. I give him some pot as a thank you. We end up waiting for two hours for the train, and even after the ride home I have to walk for another half hour. Despite my exhaustion I find this quite enjoyable. The 2C-D is still there, the trees on the way home have eyes on them. I get home and go right to bed.
Conclusion:
Wow. I would like to spend a day with this stuff, just wandering around a park with a friend. I never realised it would be so visual... Or that it would do that to my speech. However that speech thing tends to happen when I smoke too much pot, and I'm not sure how much I ended up smoking so I'm not going to lay the blame on the 2C-D just yet. The fact that this stuff had me still tripping slightly almost 12 hours later goes to show that this is no mild psychedelic. In fact this is easily the strongest trip I've had in a year. I don't trip often, but when I do I usually feel quite burned out after the whole experience. This time, all I had was a little tiredness and space-cadet syndrome. No burn-out, no stomach upsets, no jaw aches, nothing. In fact this may be my favourite trip so far, since at no point did I lose touch with reality and find myself in unfamiliar territory. The world itself was the world in which I tripped.
All that being said, I do not think I will be doing 2C-D often. It is a unique drug with quite a nice, friendly and electrical character; but doesn't push you as far as mushrooms or tryptamines would, and many might be disappointed by its inability to overwhelm. Its effect upon the emotions is pleasant but cetainly not euphoric, and so the drugs-for-pleasure crowd may be bored by its apparent mildness. Psychonauts would be well at home in 2C-D's kingdom, and some may even learn to love it, but there is nothing particularly 'new' here, and anything learned must be learned by the person themselves, not 'taught' by the drug.
What did I gain from the experience? I feel more at home with the plants and trees than I once did, and am not afraid of bugs, spiders, sheep or cows. The natural setting probably did this just as much as the drug, and so I will not be touting my 'newfound love for nature by way of 2C-D' anytime soon. Mostly I rediscovered how amazing tripping can be in the company of freinds. I am unchanged, but do not find this to be a bad thing.
Anyone looking to try 2C-D should be warned that this is no museum drug at higher doses, and that you'll get more out of it the more you put in. I wish all who try this stuff in the future luck, and hope that anyone who read through this entire report found it to be at least slightly interesting.
-D
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Board |
A top-down view of a matrix of
Square s. |
| BoardFactory | |
| BoardFactoryTest |
Tests the linking of squares done by the board factory.
|
| BoardTest |
Test various aspects of board.
|
| ItemsColorTest |
Tests methods that deal with translating colours to game objects.
|
| OccupantTest |
Test suite to confirm that
Unit s correctly (de)occupy squares. |
| Square |
A square on a
Board , which can (or cannot, depending on the type) be
occupied by units. |
| SquareTest |
Test suite to confirm the public API of
Square works as desired. |
| Unit |
A unit that can be placed on a
Square . |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Direction |
An enumeration of possible directions on a two-dimensional square grid.
|
| ItemsColor |
Contains the mapping between pacman items and their corresponding color/letter.
|