Ionospheric Connection Explorer (ICON) is a NASA mission to study Earth's thermosphere and ionosphere and the connection between space weather and weather on our planet. Mission is planned to last for two years.
Specifications
Height : 17.6 Meters
Diameters: 1.27 Meters
Max Stages: 3
Mass to LEO: 350 Kg
Mass to GTO: 0 Kg
Mass at Launch: 18 T
Thrust at Launch: 486.64 kN
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Pegasus XL | Ionospheric
Add to Calendar
10/26/2018 16:00 PM10/26/2018 17:30Asia/Kuala_LumpurPegasus XL | IonosphericIonospheric Connection Explorer (ICON) is a NASA mission to study Earth's thermosphere and ionosphere.Launch Complex 39A, Kennedy Space Center, FL 1440


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helpers._ @(form: Form[_], fieldName: String, helpText: String = "addressLookup.lookup.example")(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @addressForm = {
}


{% if summary.HOME_WON %}
|
{% with 'images/'|add:summary.HOME_TEAM_ID|add:'.png' as logo_path %}
{% endwith %}
 {{ home_team.line_score.TEAM_ABBREVIATION }}
|
{% else %}
{% with 'images/'|add:summary.HOME_TEAM_ID|add:'.png' as logo_path %}
{% endwith %}
 {{ home_team.line_score.TEAM_ABBREVIATION }}
|
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 }} |
{% else %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 }} |
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 }} |
{% else %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 }} |
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 }} |
{% else %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 }} |
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 }} |
{% else %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 }} |
{% endif %}
{% for data in overtime.values %}
{% if data.bool %}
{{ data.home }} |
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% if summary.HOME_WON %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS }} |
{% else %}
{{ home_team.line_score.PTS }} |
{% endif %}
{% if summary.HOME_WON %}
|
{% with 'images/'|add:summary.VISITOR_TEAM_ID|add:'.png' as logo_path %}
{% endwith %}
 {{ away_team.line_score.TEAM_ABBREVIATION }}
|
{% else %}
{% with 'images/'|add:summary.VISITOR_TEAM_ID|add:'.png' as logo_path %}
{% endwith %}
 {{ away_team.line_score.TEAM_ABBREVIATION }}
|
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 }} |
{% else %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR1 }} |
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 }} |
{% else %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR2 }} |
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 }} |
{% else %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR3 }} |
{% endif %}
{% if home_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 > away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 }} |
{% else %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS_QTR4 }} |
{% endif %}
{% for data in overtime.values %}
{% if data.bool %}
{{ data.away }} |
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% if summary.HOME_WON %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS }} |
{% else %}
{{ away_team.line_score.PTS }} |
{% endif %}


Controllers are responsible for handling incoming requests and returning responses to the client.
In order to create a basic controller, we use decorators. Decorators associate classes with the essential metadata for Nest to know how to map controllers to the corresponding routes.
In the following example we'll use the @Controller()
decorator which is required to define a basic controller.
We'll specify an optional prefix of cats
. Using a prefix in a Controller decoraror allows us to avoid repeating ourselves when routes could potentially share a common prefix.
{{ catsController }}
The @Get()
decorator before the findAll()
method tells Nest to create an endpoint for this particular route path
and map every corresponding request to this handler. Since we've declared a prefix for every route (cats
),
Nest will map every /cats
GET request to this method.
When a GET request is made to this endpoint, Nest will now return a 200 status code and the parsed JSON response, which in this case just an empty array. Why does that happen? Generally, we distinguish two different approaches to manipulate responses:
| Standard (recommended) |
When we return a JavaScript object or array, it'll be automatically
parsed to JSON. When we return a string however, Nest will send just a string without attempting to parse it.
Furthermore, the response's status code is always 200 by default, except for POST requests which use 201. We can easily change this behaviour by adding the @HttpCode(...) decorator at a handler-level.
|
| Library-specific |
We can use the library specific response object,
which we can inject using the @Res() decorator in the function signature (e.g. findAll(@Res() response) ).
|
Warning It's forbidden to use both approaches at the same time. Nest detects whether the handler is using either@Res()
or@Next()
. If both approaches are used in the same time - the Standard approach is automatically disabled for this single route and will no longer work as expected.
A lot of endpoints need access to the client request details.
In fact, Nest is using a library-specific (express by default) request object.
As a result, we can force Nest to inject the request object into the handler using the @Req()
decorator.
{{ requestObject }}
{{ requestObjectJs }}
The request object represents the HTTP request and has properties for the request query string, parameters, HTTP headers, and body (read more here). In most cases, it's not necessary to grab these properties manually.
We can use dedicated decorators instead, such as @Body()
or @Query()
, which are available out of the box.
Below is a comparison of the provided decorators and the plain express objects they represent.
@Request() |
req |
@Response() |
res |
@Next() |
next |
@Session() |
req.session |
@Param(param?: string) |
req.params / req.params[param] |
@Body(param?: string) |
req.body / req.body[param] |
@Query(param?: string) |
req.query / req.query[param] |
@Headers(param?: string) |
req.headers / req.headers[param] |
We defined an endpoint to fetch the data (GET route). It'll also be great to provide a way of creating new records as well. For this, let's create the POST handler:
{{ 'cats.controller' | extension: postEndpointT.isJsActive }}{{ postEndpoint }}
It's that simple. Nest provides the rest of those endpoint decorators in the same fashion -
@Put()
, @Delete()
, @Patch()
, @Options()
, @Head()
, and @All()
.
As mentioned, the response status code is always 200 by default, except for POST requests which are 201.
We can easily change this behaviour by adding the @HttpCode(...)
decorator at a handler-level.
{{ statusCode }}
To specify a custom response header, you can either use a @Header()
decorator or a library-specific request object.
{{ header }}
Routes with static paths can't help when you need to accept dynamic data as part of the URL. In order to define routes with parameters, we can directly specify the route parameters in the path of the route.
{{ routeParameters }}
In order to pick up a particular parameter, simply pass its name in parenthesis.
{{ routeParameter }}
We love modern JavaScript and we know that data extraction is mostly asynchronous.
That's why Nest supports and works well with async
functions.
Hint Learn more about async / await
here!
Every async function has to return a Promise
. It means that you can return a deferred value that
Nest will be able to resolve by itself. Let's see an example of this below:
{{ asyncExample }}
{{ asyncExampleJs }}
The above code is fully valid.
Furthermore, Nest route handlers are even more powerful by being able to return RxJS observable streams. Nest will automatically subscribe to the source underneath and take the first emitted value.
{{ 'cats.controller' | extension: observableExampleT.isJsActive }}{{ observableExample }}
{{ observableExampleJs }}
Either of the above approaches work and you can use whatever fits your requirements.
Our previous example of the POST route handler didn't accept any client params. Let's fix this by adding the @Body()
argument here.
But first (if you use TypeScript), we need to determine the DTO (Data Transfer Object) schema. A DTO is an object that defines how the data will be sent over the network. We could determine the DTO schema by using TypeScript interfaces, or by simple classes. Surprisingly, we recommend using classes here. Why? Classes are part of the JavaScript ES6 standard, and therefore they represent plain functions. On the other hand, since TypeScript interfaces are removed during the transpilation, Nest can't refer to them. This is important because features such as Pipes enable additional possibilities when they have access to the metatype of the variable.
Let's create the CreateCatDto
class:
{{ createCatSchema }}
It has only three basic properties. All of them are marked as readonly
because we should
always try to make our functions as pure as possible.
Thereafter we can use the newly created schema inside the CatsController
:
{{ exampleWithBody }}
{{ exampleWithBodyJs }}
Here is a example that makes use of a few available decorators to create a basic controller. The following controller exposes a couple of methods to access and manipulate internal data.
{{ 'cats.controller' | extension: fullSampleT.isJsActive }}{{ fullSample }}
{{ fullSample }}
There's a separate chapter about handling errors (i.e. working with exceptions) here.
With the above controller fully prepared, Nest still doesn't know that CatsController
exists and as a result won't create an instance of this class.
Controllers always belong to the module, which is why we hold the controllers
array within the @Module()
decorator.
Since we don't have any other modules except the root ApplicationModule
, we'll use that to introduce the CatsController
:
{{ appModule }}
Tada! We attached the metadata to the module class, and Nest can now easily reflect which controllers have to be mounted.
So far we've discussed the Nest standard way of manipulating responses.
The second way of manipulating the response is to use a library-specific response object.
In order to inject a particular response object, we need to use the @Res()
decorator.
To show the differences, let's rewrite the CatsController
to the following:
{{ expressWay }}
{{ expressWayJs }}
Though this approach works, its much less clear in general. The first approach should always be prepared, but to make Nest backwards compatible with previous versions, the above approach is still available. One other thing to note is the response object in this approach allows for more flexibility - by allowing us to have full control of the response object (headers manipulation and so on).


Ticket 96 at GitHub. Ensure that produced configuration works.
Enter below some configuration produced in the configurator, and see if it works the same way as in the `config.html` file.


Trump Campaign Bulking Up Comms Team To Prepare For 2020, Impeachment
The Trump campaign is paying special attention to its communications department, hiring and promoting to prepare for the double-headed onslaught of 2020 campaigning and the impeachment inquiry.
According to ABC News, the move includes internally promoting Capitol Hill veteran Erin Perrine and hiring Ali Pardo, who previously worked for the House Republicans and the President’s inauguration.
The team is much more swampy than the 2016 group, as Trump has shifted to relying on longtime D.C. operatives rather than ragtag outsiders.
Per ABC, they’ve grown the team to 16 people, sometimes marrying the two goals by using anti-impeachment messaging to rake in campaign cash.


Notes
- If one is collecting responses from a subject, then a file named response.txt will be written to the associated paradigm directory. This file contains the buttons pressed and the time they were pressed relative to the scheduling of the response event.
- The utility load_rt_stim_module is used to install the module rt_stim.o. It needs to get the absolute path of rt_stim.o from environment variable STIM_RELEASE_PATH. So if this environment variable name is changed, the program load_rt_stim_module.c has to be changed as well.
- When building a new paradigm directory, sound_list.txt file is a must even you will not be using sound file in your experiment. A blank sound_list.txt can be used in this case.
- The example image files from 6.bmp to 20.bmp are just the repeat copies from file 1.bmp to file 5.bmp which is just an image displaying a number [1-5].
- Example for respond.txt can refer to file paradigms/resp/respond.txt.bak .
- image_list.txt and sound_list.txt DO NOT ALLOW the blank line. This will be changed later.
- User has to have super user's priviledge in order to compile the RTStim. Because installing module need the superuser's priviledge.


Photo Class Reference
[Example scripts (models)]
Inherits Example.
Detailed Description
Example: Placing people on a photoA group of people wants to take a group photo. Each person can give preferences next to whom he or she wants to be placed on the photo. The problem to be solved is to find a placement that satisfies as many preferences as possible.
Definition at line 61 of file photo.cc.
Public Member Functions | |
| Photo (const Options &opt) | |
| Actual model. | |
| Photo (bool share, Photo &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (void) |
| Print solution. | |
| void | constrain (Space *s) |
| Add constraint for next better solution. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const PhotoSpec & | spec |
| Photo specification. | |
| IntVarArray | pos |
| Person's position on photo. | |
| IntVar | sat |
| Number of satisfied preferences. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Actual model.
|
|
|
Constructor for cloning s.
|
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Copy during cloning.
Implements Gecode::Space. |
|
|
Print solution.
Reimplemented from Example. |
|
|
Add constraint for next better solution.
|
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Photo specification.
|
|
|
Person's position on photo.
|
|
|
Number of satisfied preferences.
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/photo.cc (Revision: 3517)


--- title: "BOOtanical" event-image: "" event-dates: "October" date: categories: - layout: "default" published: true ---
Pre-purchased Tickets & Reservations
To help facilitate physical distancing, all BOOtanical admissions (including free admission AND admission for Garden members) will be controlled through 30-minute timed intervals. Tickets or reservations are required for all guests over the age of 2. Guests aged 2 and under are free. Please reserve your tickets online.
Before arriving at BOOtanical
BOOtanical takes place primarily outside, so dress for the weather. Garden paths will be lit at night, but you may want to bring a flashlight to help guide your way. Please also bring hand sanitizer, face coverings, and snacks. Please note, all guests will be asked to carry out any trash they create (e.g. food wrappers/containers, used napkins, used utensils, etc.).
Arrival at BOOtanical
Guests should arrive at BOOtanical during their designated time slot. Garden staff will facilitate contactless entry through the Visitor Center main entrance. Please be mindful of posted guidelines throughout the Garden and follow instructions given by Garden staff, volunteers, and security.
During BOOtanical
Please practice physical distancing in the Garden and refrain from gathering in groups. Limited restrooms are available. Please be mindful of posted guidelines throughout the Garden and follow instructions given by Garden staff, volunteers, and security.
Face Coverings
Face Coverings (e.g. masks, scarves, neck gaiters, bandanas, etc.) are required on the University of Utah campus, including Red Butte Garden. Face coverings must cover both the nose and mouth and should be used wherever physical distancing measures are difficult to maintain.
COVID-19 Visitation Policies
Find all policy information here:COVID-19 Policies.
Closure Areas
Certain parts of the Garden may be closed during your visit to ensure the safety of our guests, volunteers, and staff.
Costumes
Costumes are encouraged, but please make sure they conform to our Costume Policy.
BOOtanical Lights
Decorative lights turn on each night from 6–9PM. Please stay on the recommended path and follow instructions given by Garden staff, volunteers, and security.
BOOtanical Activities
BOOtanical includes several onsite and virtual activities. See what’s happening in the (Insert Header Name Here) drop-down menu on this page.
Parking?
Please park in the Red Butte Garden parking lot directly in front of the main Visitor Center. Guests may drop off passengers at the front doors before parking. Additional parking is available on Colorow (the street to the south of the Red Butte Garden entrance drive).
Thanks to a generous grant from the Utah State Legislature through the CARES Act and administered by the Utah Division of Arts and Museums, and Harmons Grocery we were able to create this new Halloween celebration and offer free day-time admission to the community for the entire month of October.
We especially want to thank the entire Red Butte Garden team of staff and volunteers.
Thank you Pioneer Theatre Company and Utah Shakespeare Festival for generously loaning us your beautiful and spooky stage props.
Hats off to all the local musicians, dancers, story-tellers, puppeteers, and chalk artists who performed at our first ever BOOtanical in the Garden.
Welcome to BOOtanical!
The seven monarchs of Halloween—the Pumpkin Queen, Vampire King, Spider Queen, Mummy King, Ghost Queen, Werewolf King, and Witch Queen—have chosen the Garden to host their annual month-long BOOtanical celebration. Each has a task for you to complete while you explore their temporary Red Butte Garden homes.
Discover the ties between Halloween and the natural world. Enjoy safe activities, live local entertainment, and more. Join us for BOOtanical, an outdoor, family-friendly experience in the Garden to celebrate Halloween.
During your visit, find and learn about a few spooky plants like the Horned Poppy (Glaucium flavum), Moonflower (Datura), and many others located in the Garden.
Thurs 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Fri 6-8:30pm - Puppets in the City, Fragrance Garden
Fri 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Sat 10am-3pm - Tif Blue Chalk Artist
Sat 6-7:30pm - Mindy Dillard Solo Musician, Wildflower Meadow
Sat 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Mon 6-8pm - The Low Point, VC Courtyard
Thur 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Fri 2-4pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Fri 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Fri 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Sat 2-4pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Sat 6-7:30pm - Mindy Dillard Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Sat 6-8pm - Municipal Ballet Company, VC Courtyard
Sat 6-8:30pm - Puppets in the City, Roving
Sat 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Mon 6-8pm - The Low Point, VC Courtyard
Mon 6-8:30pm - Salt Lake Dance Collective, Roaming
Thur 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Fri 6-8pm - The Snarlin' Yarns, VC Courtyard
Fri 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller Fragrance Garden
Sat 10am-3pm - Alex Platt Chalk Artist
Sat 11am-2pm - Puppets in the City, Roving
Sat 6-7:30pm - Mindy Dillard Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Sat 6-8pm - Municipal Ballet Company VC Courtyard
Sat 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Mon 6-8pm - The Low Point, VC Courtyard
Mon 6-8:30pm - Salt Lake Dance Collective, Roaming
Mon 6-8:30pm - Andrew Wiscombe Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Fri 2-4pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Fri 6-8pm - The Low Point, VC Courtyard
Fri 6-8:30pm - Puppets in the City, Roving
Fri 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Sat 10am-3pm - Victor Villarreal Chalk Artist
Sat 2-4pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Sat 2-4pm - Andrew Wiscombe Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Sat 6-7:30pm - Mindy Dillard Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Sat 6-8pm - Municipal Ballet Company, VC Courtyard
Sat 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Mon 6-8pm - The Low Point, VC Courtyard
Mon 6-8:30pm - Andrew Wiscombe Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Mon 6-8:30pm - Salt Lake Dance Collective, Roaming
Fri 2-4pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Fri 6:30-8:30pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Sat 10am - Tiffany Blue Chalk Artist
Sat 10am - Camille Grimshaw Chalk Artist
Sat 11am-2pm - Puppets in the City, Roving
Sat 2-3:30pm - Mindy Dillard Singer/Songwriter, Wildflower Meadow
Sat 2-4pm - Ginger Parkinson Storyteller, Fragrance Garden
Thank you for attending our special member day! When you are finished making your craft a home, snap a photo and post in on Instagram. Don’t forget to tag us using @redbuttegarden and #redbuttegarden. See contest rules below.
Designed by Ginny Penny. Instructions supplied in craft packet.
Instagram @ginny_penny
Free classes during our BOOtanical celebration are funded in part by the Utah Legislature through the Division of Arts and Museums. Thank you.
Join Kristin Vance with Fluid Heart Yoga for a month of free unlimited virtual yoga classes. Classes are held every Tuesday and Sunday with the sights and sounds of Red Butte Garden.
Take a moment for yourself during the work week and join Maurena Grossman,RN-C-MI for 30-minutes of Mindfulness. Classes are held every Monday and Wednesday evening.
Follow along with Theresa Dvorak MS, RD, as she makes spooky Halloween snacks that everyone in the family will enjoy!
To watch the "Apple Cookie" video Click here.
To watch the "Pumpkins & Broomsticks" video Click here.
To watch the "Ghosts & Teeth" video Click here.
To watch the "Veggie Skeleton" video Click here.
To watch the "Spider PB&J" video Click here.
Red Butte Garden is working to provide fun, engaging, nature-based educational activities that everyone can enjoy.


DO NOT USE, CONTENT MOVED TO 2017_03_31_user_creation
Previously, we created new users with the built-in form. Now, we'll work on logging users in and out.
Again, there are built-in components that do most of the work for us.
Add the following URLs to lira/users/urls.py
:
# lira/users/urls.py from django.contrib.auth.views import login, logout from django.urls import reverse_lazy from django.conf.urls import url from . import views app_name = 'users' urlpatterns = [ url(r'^create_and_login/', views.create_and_login, name='create_and_login'), url(r'^login/$', login, {'template_name': 'users/login.html', 'extra_context': {'next': reverse_lazy('sitewide:index')}}, name='login'), url(r'^logout/$', logout, {'next_page': reverse_lazy('sitewide:index')}, name='logout'), ]
Now we add some links to use these URLs in our sitewide index:
 {% extends 'sitewide/base.html' %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}

Welcome to Lira

 {% if not user.is_authenticated %} Please login or sign up {% else %} Hello {{ user }}! Logout {% endif %} {% endblock %}Content
Code and shell


@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._
@this(govukDateInput : GovukDateInput,
govukErrorSummary : GovukErrorSummary)
@()
@govukErrorSummary(ErrorSummary(
errorList = Seq(
ErrorLink(
href = Some("#passport-issued-year"),
content = Text("Passport issue date must include a year")
)
),
title = Text("There is a problem")
))
@govukDateInput(DateInput(
id = "passport-issued",
namePrefix = Some("passport-issued"),
items = Seq(
InputItem(
name = "day",
value = Some("5"),
classes = "govuk-input--width-2"
),
InputItem(
name = "month",
value = Some("12"),
classes = "govuk-input--width-2"
),
InputItem(
name = "year",
classes = "govuk-input--width-4 govuk-input--error"
)
),
errorMessage = Some(ErrorMessage(
content = Text("Passport issue date must include a year")
)),
fieldset = Some(Fieldset(
legend = Some(Legend(
content = Text("When was your passport issued?"),
classes = "govuk-fieldset__legend--l",
isPageHeading = true
))
))
))


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Business Studies for Engineers


Interface Unit<Q extends Quantity<Q>>
- Type Parameters:
Q
- The type of the quantity measured by this unit.
It is helpful to think of instances of this class as recording the history by which they are created. Thus, for example, the string "g/kg"
(which is a dimensionless unit) would result from invoking the method toString()
on a unit that was created by dividing a gram unit by a
kilogram unit.
This interface supports the multiplication of offsets units. The result is usually a unit not convertible to its system unit. Such units may appear in derivative quantities. For example Celsius per meter is an unit of gradient, which is common in atmospheric and oceanographic research.
Units raised at non-integral powers are not supported. For example, LITRE.root(2)
raises an ArithmeticException
, but
HECTARE.root(2)
returns HECTOMETRE
(100 metres).
Unit instances shall be immutable.
- Since:
- 1.0
- Version:
- 2.4, November 11, 2020
- Author:
- Jean-Marie Dautelle, Steve Emmerson, Martin Desruisseaux, Werner Keil
- See Also:
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionReturns a system unit equivalent to this unscaled standard unit but used in expressions to distinguish between quantities of a different nature but of the same dimensions.Casts this unit to a parameterized unit of specified nature or throw aClassCastException
if the dimension of the specified quantity and this unit's dimension do not match.divide
(double divisor) Returns the result of dividing this unit by an approximate divisor.Returns the result of dividing this unit by a divisor.Unit<?>
Returns the quotient of this unit with the one specified.Returns the base units and their exponent whose product is this unit, ornull
if this unit is a base unit (not a product of existing units).getConverterTo
(Unit<Q> that) Returns a converter of numeric values from this unit to another unit of same type.getConverterToAny
(Unit<?> that) Returns a converter from this unit to the specified unit of type unknown.Returns the dimension of this unit.getName()
Returns the name (if any) of this unit.Returns the symbol (if any) of this unit.Returns the unscaled system unit from which this unit is derived.Unit<?>
inverse()
Returns the reciprocal (multiplicative inverse) of this unit.boolean
isCompatible
(Unit<?> that) Indicates if this unit is compatible with the unit specified.boolean
isEquivalentTo
(Unit<Q> that) Indicates if this unit represents the same quantity than the given unit, ignoring name and symbols.multiply
(double multiplier) Returns the result of multiplying this unit by the specified factor.Returns the result of multiplying this unit by the specified factor.Unit<?>
Returns the product of this unit with the one specified.Unit<?>
pow
(int n) Returns an unit raised to the n-th (integer) power of this unit.Returns a new unit equal to this unit prefixed by the specifiedprefix
.Unit<?>
root
(int n) Returns an unit that is the n-th (integer) root of this unit.shift
(double offset) Returns the result of setting the origin of the scale of measurement to the given value.Returns the result of setting the origin of the scale of measurement to the given value.toString()
Returns a string representation of this unit.transform
(UnitConverter operation) Returns the unit derived from this unit using the specified converter.
-
Method Details
-
getSymbol
Returns the symbol (if any) of this unit. This method returnsnull
if this unit has no specific symbol associated with.- Returns:
- this unit symbol, or
null
if this unit has not specific symbol associated with (e.g. product of units). - See Also:
-
getName
Returns the name (if any) of this unit. This method returnsnull
if this unit has no specific name associated with.- Returns:
- this unit name, or
null
if this unit has not specific name associated with (e.g. product of units). - See Also:
-
getDimension
Returns the dimension of this unit. Two unitsu1
andu2
are compatible if and only ifu1.getDimension().equals(u2.getDimension())
.- Returns:
- the dimension of this unit.
- See Also:
-
getSystemUnit
Unit<Q> getSystemUnit()Returns the unscaled system unit from which this unit is derived. System units are either base units, alternate units or product of rational powers of system units.Because the system unit is unique by quantity type, it can be be used to identify the quantity given the unit. For example:
static boolean isAngularSpeed(Unit<?> unit) {
return unit.getSystemUnit().equals(RADIAN.divide(SECOND));
}
assert isAngularSpeed(REVOLUTION.divide(MINUTE)); // Returns true.
- Returns:
- the system unit this unit is derived from, or
this
if this unit is a system unit.
-
getBaseUnits
Map<? extends Unit<?>,Integer> getBaseUnits()Returns the base units and their exponent whose product is this unit, ornull
if this unit is a base unit (not a product of existing units).- Returns:
- the base units and their exponent making up this unit.
-
isCompatible
Indicates if this unit is compatible with the unit specified. Units don't need to be equal to be compatible. For example (assumingONE
is a dimensionless unit):
RADIAN.equals(ONE) == false
RADIAN.isCompatible(ONE) == true
RADIAN.isEquivalentTo(ONE) doesn't compile
- Parameters:
that
- the other unit to compare for compatibility.- Returns:
this.getDimension().equals(that.getDimension())
- See Also:
-
isEquivalentTo
Indicates if this unit represents the same quantity than the given unit, ignoring name and symbols. Two units are equivalent if the conversion between them is identity.Unlike
isCompatible(Unit)
an equivalence check requires both units to be strictly type-compatible, because it makes no sense to compare e.g.gram
andmm
for equivalence. By contrast, the compatibility check can works across different quantity types.- Parameters:
that
- theUnit<Q>
to be compared with this instance.- Returns:
true
ifthat ≡ this
.- Throws:
NullPointerException
- if the unit is null- Since:
- 2.1
- See Also:
-
asType
Casts this unit to a parameterized unit of specified nature or throw aClassCastException
if the dimension of the specified quantity and this unit's dimension do not match. For example:
Unit<Speed> C = METRE.multiply(299792458).divide(SECOND).asType(Speed.class);
- Type Parameters:
T
- The type of the quantity measured by the unit.- Parameters:
type
- the quantity class identifying the nature of the unit.- Returns:
- this unit parameterized with the specified type.
- Throws:
ClassCastException
- if the dimension of this unit is different from the specified quantity dimension.
-
getConverterTo
Returns a converter of numeric values from this unit to another unit of same type. This method performs the same work asgetConverterToAny(Unit)
without raising checked exception.- Parameters:
that
- the unit of same type to which to convert the numeric values.- Returns:
- the converter from this unit to
that
unit. - Throws:
UnconvertibleException
- if a converter cannot be constructed.- See Also:
-
getConverterToAny
UnitConverter getConverterToAny(Unit<?> that) throws IncommensurableException, UnconvertibleException Returns a converter from this unit to the specified unit of type unknown. This method can be used when the quantity type of the specified unit is unknown at compile-time or when dimensional analysis allows for conversion between units of different type.To convert to a unit having the same parameterized type,
getConverterTo(Unit)
is preferred (no checked exception raised).- Parameters:
that
- the unit to which to convert the numeric values.- Returns:
- the converter from this unit to
that
unit. - Throws:
IncommensurableException
- if this unit is not compatible withthat
unit.UnconvertibleException
- if a converter cannot be constructed.- See Also:
-
alternate
Returns a system unit equivalent to this unscaled standard unit but used in expressions to distinguish between quantities of a different nature but of the same dimensions.Examples of alternate units:
Unit<Angle> RADIAN = ONE.alternate("rad").asType(Angle.class);
Unit<Force> NEWTON = METRE.multiply(KILOGRAM).divide(SECOND.pow(2)).alternate("N").asType(Force.class);
Unit<Pressure> PASCAL = NEWTON.divide(METRE.pow(2)).alternate("Pa").asType(Pressure.class);
- Parameters:
symbol
- the new symbol for the alternate unit.- Returns:
- the alternate unit.
- Throws:
IllegalArgumentException
- if this unit is not an unscaled standard unit.MeasurementException
- if the specified symbol is not valid or is already associated to a different unit.
-
shift
Returns the result of setting the origin of the scale of measurement to the given value. The returned unit is convertible with all units that are convertible with this unit. For example the following code:
CELSIUS = KELVIN.shift(273.15);
creates a new unit where 0°C (the origin of the new unit) is equals to 273.15 K. Converting from the old unit to the new one is equivalent to subtracting the offset to the value in the old unit.- Parameters:
offset
- the offset added (expressed in this unit).- Returns:
- this unit offset by the specified value.
- Since:
- 2.0
-
shift
Returns the result of setting the origin of the scale of measurement to the given value. The returned unit is convertible with all units that are convertible with this unit. For example the following code:
CELSIUS = KELVIN.shift(273.15);
creates a new unit where 0°C (the origin of the new unit) is equals to 273.15 K. Converting from the old unit to the new one is equivalent to subtracting the offset to the value in the old unit.- Parameters:
offset
- the offset added (expressed in this unit).- Returns:
- this unit offset by the specified value.
-
multiply
Returns the result of multiplying this unit by the specified factor. If the factor is an integer value, the multiplication is exact (recommended). For example:
FOOT = METRE.multiply(3048).divide(10000); // Exact definition.
ELECTRON_MASS = KILOGRAM.multiply(9.10938188e-31); // Approximation.- Parameters:
multiplier
- the multiplier- Returns:
- this unit scaled by the specified multiplier.
- Since:
- 2.0
-
multiply
Returns the result of multiplying this unit by the specified factor. For example:
FOOT = METRE.multiply(3048).divide(10000); // Exact definition.
ELECTRON_MASS = KILOGRAM.multiply(9.10938188e-31); // Approximation.- Parameters:
multiplier
- the multiplier- Returns:
- this unit scaled by the specified multiplier.
-
multiply
Returns the product of this unit with the one specified.- Parameters:
multiplier
- the unit multiplier.- Returns:
this * multiplier
-
inverse
Returns the reciprocal (multiplicative inverse) of this unit.- Returns:
1 / this
- See Also:
-
divide
Returns the result of dividing this unit by a divisor. If the factor is an integer value, the division is exact. For example:
GRAM = KILOGRAM.divide(1000); // Exact definition.
- Parameters:
divisor
- the divisor value.- Returns:
- this unit divided by the specified divisor.
- Since:
- 2.0
-
divide
Returns the result of dividing this unit by an approximate divisor. For example:
GRAM = KILOGRAM.divide(1000d);
- Parameters:
divisor
- the divisor value.- Returns:
- this unit divided by the specified divisor.
-
divide
Returns the quotient of this unit with the one specified.- Parameters:
divisor
- the unit divisor.- Returns:
this / divisor
-
root
Returns an unit that is the n-th (integer) root of this unit. Equivalent to the mathematical expressionunit^(1/n)
.- Parameters:
n
- an integer giving the root's order as in 'n-th root'- Returns:
- the n-th root of this unit.
- Throws:
ArithmeticException
- ifn == 0
or if this operation would result in an unit with a fractional exponent.
-
pow
Returns an unit raised to the n-th (integer) power of this unit. Equivalent to the mathematical expressionunit^n
.- Parameters:
n
- the exponent.- Returns:
- the result of raising this unit to the exponent.
-
transform
Returns the unit derived from this unit using the specified converter. The converter does not need to be linear. For example:
Unit<Dimensionless> DECIBEL = Unit.ONE.transform( new LogConverter(10).inverse().concatenate( new RationalConverter(1, 10)));
- Parameters:
operation
- the converter from the transformed unit to this unit.- Returns:
- the unit after the specified transformation.
-
toString
Returns a string representation of this unit. The string representation may be the unit symbol, or may be some representation of product units, multiplication factor and offset if any.The string may be localized at implementation choice by the means of a particular device and platform.
-
prefix
Returns a new unit equal to this unit prefixed by the specifiedprefix
.- Parameters:
prefix
- the prefix to apply on this unit.- Returns:
- the unit with the given prefix applied.
- Since:
- 2.0
-


Coinvoy Business is a free wallet account for receiving Bitcoin as merchants, institutions or individuals in form of payments or donations. It frees you of the middle man and helps you collect into the safest wallet.
It is still in development phase and will be up very soon.


According to our survey...
...is a good match. PHP is a beginner-friendly, server-side scripting language with a long history, used in content heavy websites. Some notable examples of sites built with PHP include Facebook, Tumblr and Wordpress.
...a server-side scripting language, would be an excellent choice for you. Often used for enterprise-level development, people who specialize in Java often work for big companies. Did you know that 90% of Fortune 500 companies use Java?
...CSS/Design would be a great track for you to follow. CSS styles the content of the web, while Javascript is used to provide client-side interaction. and the results provide a platform for you to interact more directly with users than other programming jobs. While somewhat dissimilar than the rest as far as programming languages, CSS has its own formidable challeneges, and mastery is well worth the effort. Check out these Cool CSS tricks to get inspired
...you might want to look into Ruby, the darling of startups and small businesses. Written simliar to vernacular English, ruby is relatively quicker to learn, more intuitive, and offers huge range of possiblities for client-interaction. If start-ups and small businesses sound like a good environment for you, Ruby is your language.
C#
... you are obsessed with knowing how things function, and C# would be a fantastic choice is used for web development, game development, and general Microsoft development. Recently, C#'s scope of uitility has been wildly expanded. The Job market is abundant with C# gigs with a multitude of uses that go beyond gaming. Enterprise-level developers frequently employ C#


HTML puts the content on the page and CSS adds color, style, and layout. We'll walk through how to make a basic website, so you'll need to take a few steps before we write CSS.

Just like HTML, CSS has its own syntax. The way that CSS works is that you have to reference a tag from your HTML, and then you have to style it.
For example:
Let's say that you want the words "Hello world!" to be green. Here's what you do.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets, and the cascading means that it goes from TOP to BOTTOM. So, here's an example to keep in mind.
Let's say that you have this:
h1 {
color: green;
font-family: arial;
font-size: 25px;
}
So, you add other code, and lower in your stylesheet, you want to make an adjustment. You add:
h1 {
color: blue;
font-size: 15px;
}
So here's what'll happen:
Since CSS is Cascading, it'll read the code for h1 that you typed first. When it goes down on the stylesheet and runs into the second h1 code, the second occurence will overwrite the first, and the font-size will change to 15, and the color will change to blue.
What won't change is the font-family, because the second occurence did not make any new adjustments, so the arial will stay in effect.
Best practices for writing CSS are that the tags that you reference in CSS should be in the same order that your HTML is written, so body styling should go near the top, and you shouldn't style the <p> or <img> until later.
You don't have to memorize every single style and style reference, just Google things you don't understand. Here is a list of useful tools and tips when styling an HTML document.
Why is it .blue and #red?
Well, in CSS you can reference any tag by just typing it in like we did with <h1> in the Structure section. However, to tell the computer that you're working with a class instead of a tag, you put a period before the name of the class, hence, .blue, and a pound sign (#) before the name of the id.
If there is a web development portion of the IRA, it might consist of students building a website from scratch in a small time frame.
Remember: The best way to learn to code and get good at it is to practice continually. Try to build these examples exactly as they are for practice.


Reasons for the development of Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
In 1962 Roger Tomlinson developed a computer system to manage Canadian land use. He is recognised as the ‘father of GIS’. The speed of modelling using a computer was so impressive that it meant similar systems were adopted elsewhere to solve spatial problems.
Computers enabled geographers to speed up the process of overlaying information and so the field of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) was born.
Today you would be hard-pressed to find an industry that does not use GIS to help solve problems. Using GIS saves time and therefore helps industries save money. For this reason GIS specialists are now sought-after professionals.


statsmodels.iolib.foreign.StataReader¶
-
class
statsmodels.iolib.foreign.
StataReader
(fname, missing_values=False, encoding=None)[source]¶ Stata .dta file reader.
Provides methods to return the metadata of a Stata .dta file and a generator for the data itself.
- Parameters
- filefile-like
A file-like object representing a Stata .dta file.
- missing_valuesbool
If missing_values is True, parse missing_values and return a Missing Values object instead of None.
- encodingstring, optional
Used for Python 3 only. Encoding to use when reading the .dta file. Defaults to locale.getpreferredencoding
See also
statsmodels.iolib.foreign.genfromdta
,pandas.read_stata
,pandas.io.stata.StataReader
Notes
This is known only to work on file formats 113 (Stata 8/9), 114 (Stata 10/11), and 115 (Stata 12). Needs to be tested on older versions. Known not to work on format 104, 108. If you have the documentation for older formats, please contact the developers.
For more information about the .dta format see http://www.stata.com/help.cgi?dta http://www.stata.com/help.cgi?dta_113
Methods
dataset
([as_dict])Returns a Python generator object for iterating over the dataset.
Returns the file format.
Returns all .dta file headers.
Returns the dataset’s label.
Returns the date and time Stata recorded on last file save.
Returns a list of the dataset’s StataVariables objects.


Home
Sorting Hat
Books
Tour
Game
Welcome, I am the sorting hat and you are about to be sorted into one of four houses.
1. What would you rather be?
Praised
Imitated
Envied
Liked 2. Which of the following do you have the most trouble dealing with?
Loneliness
Hunger
Boredom
Being ignored 3. Of all the following terms, I would most hate to be called:
Coward
Ordinary
Selfish
Ignorant 4. When Im dead, I want people to remember me as:
The Bold
The Great
The Good
The Wise 5. If you could have a superpower, which would you choose?
Mind-reading
Superstrength
Talk to Animals
Change the past


152. Making round
time limit per test: 0.2 sec.
memory limit per test: 1024
KB
input: standard input
output: standard
output
Extraordinary things are around us! All citizens of democratic
Berland provided election of president and nobody voted "against all
candidates". All votes distributed between N candidates. You was charged to
write a program to calculate the results of election. You must indicate a part
of votes given to each of the candidates. You must write integer numbers,
concidering two conditions:
- Total sum of parts must be exactly 100%
-
Every part is an integer number and it must be equal to real part, rounded up or
down.
Input
There is a natural number N (1<=N<=10000) written in the
first line - amount of candidates. Second line contains sequence of non-negative
integer numbers A1, A2,..., AN; Ai is amount of votes given to the i-th
candidate (Ai<=10000). Numbers of sequence are separated by one or more
spaces.
Output
Write sequence of sought parts. Separate numbers by a space. If
solution does not exist, write "No solution". If there are several solutions
write any of them.
Sample test(s)
Input
2
10 10
Output
50 50
| Author: |
Michael R. Mirzayanov |
| Resource: |
Saratov Subregional School Team Contest, 2002 |
| Date: |
Spring, 2002
|
| Server time: 2004-01-13 19:58:14 |
Online Contester Team © 2002 - 2003. All
rights
reserved. | | |


Which timebox and habits techniques did you try?
I am a long-time user of the pomodoro technique and found it useful in my previous career. However, I have not had a problem focusing on the task at hand during week 1 of phase zero and so have not needed to use it. I also found myself reflecting on EDA work this week when I had some downtime, for example, sitting on a bus or before falling asleep.
What did you find interesting?
I found the 5 Ways to De-clutter Your Mind and Regain Your Focus article particularly interesting. I feel I (at least subconciously) already do some of these things. It may be a good idea to start actively thinking about them. Interestingly, point 5 seems closely related to reflecting on our (good and bad) experiences. Further, I am interested in meditation thought have never tried it. The two-minute-per-day concept interests me a lot.


Chanyeol builds his new YouTube studio in vlog video for Studio NNG
by sl278Idols are definitely multi-talented, but Chanyeol is taking the word to a completely different level has as he helps build the studio and set for his new YouTube channel Studio NNG.
Chanyeol is seen working hard and persevering as he constructs his new studio by hand. He is seen painting, nailing wood, and showing off his camaraderie with his fellow staff.
Check the video out above!


My Project
Responsive
Http
Controllers
Controller
Controller Class Reference
Inheritance diagram for Controller:
Detailed Description
Definition at line
10
of file
Controller.php
.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
Controller.php
Generated by
1.8.15


Kerio Connect vs Web Services in Lion Server
22 Nov 2011The problem
Lion Server takes over every ethernet interface when you enable any web services (Web, Wiki, Profile Manager, basically anything!). This leaves us with two options: putting Kerio on a non-standard port and getting the users to type that in every time, or completely disabling apache and not using any of the good stuff that came with Lion Server. Or, we could work out a way to redirect users to the right port number when they hit mail.example.com
Enter Reverse Proxy. This takes the request for the mail.example.com virtual host, and redirects it to our custom HTTPS port (8843).
How to do it
The files you need are on my GitHub. Replace mail.example.com with the FQDN of your mail server.
- Set up your lion server first. Configure SSL certificates, OD and web services the way you like it.
- Export your private key for the signed SSL certificate from the keychain.
- Install Kerio Connect. Import the private key and your signed certificate.
- Set Kerio to use only port 8800 for HTTP and 8843 for HTTP and HTTPS, respectively.
- Set Kerio to bind it’s services to All Interfaces rather than a specific IP address. (I’ve found that services won’t start when it’s listening on all IPs, but will when it can listen to all - don’t ask me why!)
- In Server.app, configure mail.example.com in Web. Set it to use port 443, set the root folder to whatever you want (it won’t be used).
- In Hardware, set the virtual host you just created to use the right ssl cert.
- In terminal:
cd /path/to/the/files/you/downloaded
- In terminal again:
sudo cp httpd_kerio.conf /etc/apache2/httpd_kerio.conf
- And again:
sudo cp webapps/com.grahamglbert.kerio.plist /etc/apache2/webapps/com.grahamglbert.kerio.plist
- One last time:
sudo webappctl start com.grahamgilbert.kerio mail.example.com
What’s happening
By default, when you specify a vhost to use ssl in lion server, any requests to port 80 are redirected to 443. Once it’s wrapped in ssl, it’s redirected transparently to 8843, so the user is sent to the webmail login.
The plist file is the core of the webapp mechanism that was introduced with lion server. Within that all we’re doing is importing the httpd_kerio.conf file (which just has a standard apache reverse proxy directive) and telling the app to always use ssl. The webappctl command is simply telling the webapp mechanism to load our plist and start it on the mail.example.com vhost.
Known Issues
Entourage
Entourage accounts will need to be reconfigured with the Kerio setup tool. They don’t seem to like communicating with the server over port 443 when the reverse proxy is running - they will have issues sending email.
Kerio Services
The services in Kerio Admin will need to be set to run on All Interfaces rather than a set IP address, as they won’t start on a specific address (it is unknown whether this is because of the reverse proxy / webapp process or if this is a general Lion issue). If the service has stopped, the webapp will need to be restarted:
sudo webappctl stop com.grahamgilbert.kerio mail.example.com
sudo webappctl start com.grahamgilbert.kerio mail.example.com


Experience Calculator
Note: This calculator is best used when trying to figure out how to spend all your AP when you're close to leveling up (< 1000 between your current EXP and the amount of EXP needed to level up). The logic is also crap so take this with a grain of salt.
| Mission |
EXP Ratio |
Remaining EXP |
Remaining AP |


‘Dynasty’ Star Elizabeth Gillies Stuns In Charcoal Pinstripe Pantsuit On Instagram
November 23, 2019
‘Dynasty’ Star Elizabeth Gillies Stuns In Charcoal Pinstripe Pantsuit On Instagram
As her 9 million Instagram followers know, Elizabeth Gillies likes to hype up new episodes of the Dynasty each week by sharing snaps of herself rocking her latest ensemble while dressed up as Fallon Carrington.
This week was no different as Liz stunned in a charcoal-colored pinstripe pantsuit. The actress looked absolutely dapper as she paired her pantsuit with knee-high black heeled leather boots.
Parted down the middle, her brunette tresses flowed down her body with loose curls. Liz treated her followers to two different snaps of herself rocking the outfit.
The first snap, which hit her profile roughly 24 hours ago, was a close-up side view that featured Gillies from just below the bottom of her booty and up.  She pushed her hand into her pocket as she gazed into the camera with a serious expression on her face.
The second snap was a full frontal view of Gillies rocking her suave ensemble. Again, Gillies had a serious expression on her face with her hands pushed into her pockets.
The photo featured Elizabeth standing on dead grass as she was surrounded by trees. The trees, however, weren’t so thick that sunlight had trouble getting through as the rays of the sun could be seen bounding off the top of her head.
Both of her photos, which hit her profile yesterday, have accumulated 800,000 likes each. Her older photo broke 2,000 comments with the second one sitting at just under 2,000.
In the caption of her second snap, Elizabeth noted that she absolutely loved this fashion choice on her character’s behalf. For the most part, her followers also seemed to be pretty happy with the pantsuit.
In the comment section, Liz had many female followers who jestingly revealed they didn’t realize they could find women attractive until they started following Gillies. Some even took it a step further and blamed Gillies for their sudden interest in women.
Loading...
Liz had one follower who took concern with her appearing to stand in the middle of a forested area as they questioned if she was lost.
Gillies had one follower who joked that bears should be careful as there was a fire burning.
The comments also contained the usual smattering of single word complements as well as those declaring their love for the actress.
Finally, Gillies had a few fans that wanted to know when the newest season of Dynasty would be available on Netflix.


--- layout: post title: Android development on OS X without Eclipse date: 2011-01-15 23:56:45.000000000 +00:00 categories: - Mobile tags: - android - homebrew - java - osx status: publish type: post published: true meta: _thumbnail_id: '187' _edit_last: '4005008' _wpas_done_twitter: '1' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:55:"http://beyondtc.files.wordpress.com/2011/01/android.png";s:6:"images";a:1:{s:55:"http://beyondtc.files.wordpress.com/2011/01/android.png";a:6:{s:8:"file_url";s:55:"http://beyondtc.files.wordpress.com/2011/01/android.png";s:5:"width";s:3:"640";s:6:"height";s:3:"300";s:4:"type";s:5:"image";s:4:"area";s:6:"192000";s:9:"file_path";s:0:"";}}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";s:1:"1";s:6:"author";s:7:"4005008";s:7:"blog_id";s:7:"7482100";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2011-02-08 22:29:27";} _oembed_1b2b9c6b525880c420584505a48925f8: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_5aba62f7c455e1609c053ad361a5d3d1: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_db1d30b32e1bf28dd1fb79484328394d: '{{unknown}}' author: Marcus Ramsden ---
I am finally getting started with playing around with some Android development and the first order of business is getting my development environment set up. I'm going to be doing most of my development on OS X using Apache Maven and Textmate, of course in your situation you could use your favourite text editor, I side more with vim fans ;) I'm making the assumption that the reader is comfortable with the terminal, additionally a dosage of no fear if you are following these steps.
To get the ball rolling we're going to start with everyone's favourite missing package manager, Homebrew. If you haven't got Homebrew installed already then you'll be glad to know that installation is pretty simple to do;
[sourcecode language="bash" light="true"]
ruby -e "$(curl -fsSLk https://gist.github.com/raw/323731/install_homebrew.rb)"
[/sourcecode]
If you haven't got Xcode installed yet this script will install it for you. If this is the case you may want to go get a drink as it may take some time.
Now that we have Homebrew installed we can get the Android SDK tools installed. Thanks to Homebrew this is a simple process and you don't even have to visit a website, this appeals to the exceedingly lazy developer in me. Just go ahead and run;
[sourcecode language="bash" light="true"]
brew install android
[/sourcecode]
Once Homebrew has installed the Android SDK you can just straight away run the android command thanks to Homebrew setting everything up for you. So go ahead and run the Android SDK and AVD manager by running android
on the command line. Then you can make your AVD and install the desired versions of the Android SDK. You may need to update your android tools since it appears that the Homebrew formula is a little out of date with the current version, but this is simple enough to do.
At this point let's create an android project to make sure that everything is ready to go. I created a HelloAndroid application targeted for Android 2.1;
[sourcecode language="bash" light="true"]
android create project --package com.example.helloandroid \
--activity HelloAndroid \
--target 3 \
--path <path-to-project-folder>/HelloAndroid
[/sourcecode]
Then to make sure that everything is set up right and working fire up your Android emulator and then run ant install
. Once this is done go ahead and make sure the app runs on the emulator. Assuming this works then run ant uninstall
to uninstall the app from the emulator.
Whilst I do prefer to avoid a full blown IDE I do like some automation in places and Apache Maven is a big old help with this. The first thing to do is get maven installed, again thanks to Homebrew this is simple;
[sourcecode language="bash"]
brew install maven
[/sourcecode]
Now we need to get the project set up with maven. We will be using the Maven Android Plugin to help us out. The first thing we need to do is remove the following files;
[sourcecode language="bash" light="true"]
rm -r bin build.xml build.properties libs
[/sourcecode]
Next we setup our environment for the Maven Android Plugin. We need to set a ANDROID_HOME
environment variable. In .bash_profile add the following line;
[sourcecode language="bash" light="true"]
export ANDROID_HOME=`brew --prefix android`
[/sourcecode]
Setting up the project for use with maven needs the following pom.xml
file created in the root of the project;
[sourcecode language="xml"]
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/maven-v4_0_0.xsd">
<modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>
<groupId>com.example.helloandroid</groupId>
<artifactId>helloandroid</artifactId>
<packaging>apk</packaging>
<version>0.0.1-SNAPSHOT</version>
<name>HelloAndroid</name>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.google.android</groupId>
<artifactId>android</artifactId>
<version>2.1.2</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
<build>
<sourceDirectory>src</sourceDirectory>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<source>1.6</source>
<target>1.6</target>
</configuration>
</plugin>
<plugin>
<groupId>com.jayway.maven.plugins.android.generation2</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-android-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<sdk>
<path>${env.ANDROID_HOME}</path>
<platform>1.6</platform>
</sdk>
<emulator>
<avd>standard</avd>
<wait>6000</wait>
</emulator>
<deleteConflictingFiles>true</deleteConflictingFiles>
</configuration>
<extensions>true</extensions>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
[/sourcecode]
Once the pom.xml
file is created then we can see if it is all set up right by running;
[sourcecode language="bash"]
mvn help:describe -Dplugin=android
[/sourcecode]
Running this should give details about goals available for the android maven plugin. For reference here are the goals;
[sourcecode light="true" highlight="10,15,21,30,33,37,41,53,56,62,68,71,74,78,82,85"]
Name: Maven Android Plugin - maven-android-plugin
Description: Maven Plugin for Android
Group Id: com.jayway.maven.plugins.android.generation2
Artifact Id: maven-android-plugin
Version: 2.8.3
Goal Prefix: android
This plugin has 16 goals:
android:apk
Description: Creates the apk file. By default signs it with debug keystore.
Change that by setting configuration parameter
<sign><debug>false</debug></sign>.
android:deploy
Description: Deploys the built apk file, or another specified apk, to a
connected device.
Automatically performed when running mvn integration-test (or mvn install)
on a project with instrumentation tests.
android:deploy-dependencies
Description: Deploys all directly declared dependencies of <type>apk</type>
in this project's pom.
Usually used in a project with instrumentation tests, to deploy the apk to
test onto the device before running the deploying and running the
instrumentation tests apk.
Automatically performed when running mvn integration-test (or mvn install)
on a project with instrumentation tests.
android:dex
Description: Converts compiled Java classes to the Android dex format.
android:emulator-start
Description: EmulatorStartMojo can start the Android Emulator with a
specified Android Virtual Device (avd).
android:emulator-stop
Description: EmulatorStartMojo can stop the Android Emulator with a
specified Android Virtual Device (avd).
android:generate-sources
Description: Generates R.java based on resources specified by the resources
configuration parameter.
Generates java files based on aidl files.
If the configuration parameter deleteConflictingFiles is true (which it is
by default), this goal has the following side-effects:
- deletes any R.java files found in the source directory.
- deletes any .java files with the same name as an .aidl file found in the
source directory.
- deletes any Thumbs.db files found in the resource directory.
android:instrument
Description: Runs the instrumentation apk on device.
android:internal-integration-test
Description: Internal. Do not use.
Called automatically when the lifecycle reaches phase integration-test.
Figures out whether to call goals in this phase; and if so, calls
android:instrument.
android:internal-pre-integration-test
Description: Internal. Do not use.
Called automatically when the lifecycle reaches phase pre-integration-test.
Figures out whether to call goals in this phase; and if so, calls
android:deploy-dependencies and android:deploy.
android:pull
Description: Copy file/dir from device.
android:push
Description: Copy file/dir to device.
android:redeploy
Description: Redeploys the built apk file, or another specified apk, to a
connected device. This simply tries to undeploy the APK and re-deploy it.
android:undeploy
Description: Undeploys the built apk file, or another specified apk, from a
connected device.
android:unpack
Description: unpack library.
android:zipalign
Description: ZipalignMojo can run the zipalign command against the apk.
[/sourcecode]
If you see that then you are all set and ready to go. I'm hoping to get some more blog posts up about my development exploits on android. If you want to read more about the maven android plugin then have a look at their website http://code.google.com/p/maven-android-plugin.
Update 1: I did have some troubles with the android:emulator-start
goal. But it turned out I had missed the emulator block in the maven-android-plugin configuration block. Found this information in Sonatype's Maven Reference Guide. Also I corrected a typo in the pom.xml definition.


Software Development 👨💻
I love building things, learning, and exploring open source software. Find me on GitHub or Stack Overflow.
Some Skills / My Favourite Things
- React
- TypeScript
- Next.js
- Functional Programming
- Web Apps / PWAs
- RTL/LTR typography issues


This is a test of github.io, where I want to post Swift Playgrounds
Xcode Playground for Print to Live View


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[ aws . rekognition ]
Detects faces within an image (JPEG or PNG) that is provided as input.
For each face detected, the operation returns face details including a bounding box of the face, a confidence value (that the bounding box contains a face), and a fixed set of attributes such as facial landmarks (for example, coordinates of eye and mouth), gender, presence of beard, sunglasses, etc.
The face-detection algorithm is most effective on frontal faces. For non-frontal or obscured faces, the algorithm may not detect the faces or might detect faces with lower confidence.
Note
This is a stateless API operation. That is, the operation does not persist any data.
For an example, see get-started-exercise-detect-faces .
This operation requires permissions to perform the rekognition:DetectFaces action.
See also: AWS API Documentation
detect-faces
--image <value>
[--attributes <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The image in which you want to detect faces. You can specify a blob or an S3 object.
Shorthand Syntax:
Bytes=blob,S3Object={Bucket=string,Name=string,Version=string}
JSON Syntax:
{
"Bytes": blob,
"S3Object": {
"Bucket": "string",
"Name": "string",
"Version": "string"
}
}
A list of facial attributes you would like to be returned. By default, the API returns subset of facial attributes.
For example, you can specify the value as, ["ALL"] or ["DEFAULT"]. If you provide both, ["ALL", "DEFAULT"], the service uses a logical AND operator to determine which attributes to return (in this case, it is all attributes). If you specify all attributes, Amazon Rekognition performs additional detection.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
Where valid values are:
DEFAULT
ALL
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
FaceDetails -> (list)
Details of each face found in the image.
(structure)
Structure containing attributes of the face that the algorithm detected.
BoundingBox -> (structure)
Bounding box of the face.
Width -> (float)
Width of the bounding box as a ratio of the overall image width.Height -> (float)
Height of the bounding box as a ratio of the overall image height.Left -> (float)
Left coordinate of the bounding box as a ratio of overall image width.Top -> (float)
Top coordinate of the bounding box as a ratio of overall image height.AgeRange -> (structure)
The estimated age range, in years, for the face. Low represents the lowest estimated age and High represents the highest estimated age.
Low -> (integer)
The lowest estimated age.High -> (integer)
The highest estimated age.Smile -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the face is smiling, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the face is smiling or not.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Eyeglasses -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the face is wearing eye glasses, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the face is wearing eye glasses or not.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Sunglasses -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the face is wearing sunglasses, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the face is wearing sunglasses or not.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Gender -> (structure)
Gender of the face and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (string)
Gender of the face.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Beard -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the face has a beard, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the face has beard or not.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Mustache -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the face has a mustache, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the face has mustache or not.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.EyesOpen -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the eyes on the face are open, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the eyes on the face are open.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.MouthOpen -> (structure)
Indicates whether or not the mouth on the face is open, and the confidence level in the determination.
Value -> (boolean)
Boolean value that indicates whether the mouth on the face is open or not.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Emotions -> (list)
The emotions detected on the face, and the confidence level in the determination. For example, HAPPY, SAD, and ANGRY.
(structure)
The emotions detected on the face, and the confidence level in the determination. For example, HAPPY, SAD, and ANGRY.
Type -> (string)
Type of emotion detected.Confidence -> (float)
Level of confidence in the determination.Landmarks -> (list)
Indicates the location of the landmark on the face.
(structure)
Indicates the location of the landmark on the face.
Type -> (string)
Type of the landmark.X -> (float)
x-coordinate from the top left of the landmark expressed as the ration of the width of the image. For example, if the images is 700x200 and the x-coordinate of the landmark is at 350 pixels, this value is 0.5.Y -> (float)
y-coordinate from the top left of the landmark expressed as the ration of the height of the image. For example, if the images is 700x200 and the y-coordinate of the landmark is at 100 pixels, this value is 0.5.Pose -> (structure)
Indicates the pose of the face as determined by pitch, roll, and the yaw.
Roll -> (float)
Value representing the face rotation on the roll axis.Yaw -> (float)
Value representing the face rotation on the yaw axis.Pitch -> (float)
Value representing the face rotation on the pitch axis.Quality -> (structure)
Identifies image brightness and sharpness.
Brightness -> (float)
Value representing brightness of the face. The service returns a value between 0 and 1 (inclusive).Sharpness -> (float)
Value representing sharpness of the face.Confidence -> (float)
Confidence level that the bounding box contains a face (and not a different object such as a tree).
OrientationCorrection -> (string)
The algorithm detects the image orientation. If it detects that the image was rotated, it returns the degrees of rotation. If your application is displaying the image, you can use this value to adjust the orientation.
For example, if the service detects that the input image was rotated by 90 degrees, it corrects orientation, performs face detection, and then returns the faces. That is, the bounding box coordinates in the response are based on the corrected orientation.
Note
If the source image Exif metadata populates the orientation field, Amazon Rekognition does not perform orientation correction and the value of OrientationCorrection will be nil.


Welcome Home
Welcome to Advice Giver. Yeah, we're an app. But we aren't just an app. We are friends, we are family, we are community. A place that is safe. A place with real people, going through real life stuff. A place that focuses on growth and friendship. A place where you can get advice (or give advice!) and have a meaningful impact in someone else's life. Our goal with technology has always been to connect people from around the world, but also promote minimal screen time. With this app we hope you feel inspired, and we hope you know just how important you are. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolorum soluta exercitationem laboriosam id. Deleniti, ipsum fuga? Velit quaerat temporibus, odit similique dolorem sint,asperiores nisi esse obcaecati non, atque fugit.


Class BubbledChangeEventArgs
Describes that an elementary change in the model elements containment hierarchy has happened
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: NMF.Models
Assembly: NMF.Models.dll
Syntax
public class BubbledChangeEventArgs : EventArgs
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceChangeType
Gets the type of change that occured. This defines the type of OriginalEventArgs and whether PropertyName is used.
Declaration
public ChangeType ChangeType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ChangeType |
Element
The original model element directly affected by this change
Declaration
public IModelElement Element { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IModelElement |
Feature
Gets the feature that was affected from the change or null, if not applicable or could not be loaded
Declaration
public ITypedElement Feature { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITypedElement |
OriginalEventArgs
The original event arguments
Declaration
public EventArgs OriginalEventArgs { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventArgs |
PropertyName
The name of the affected property or null, if no specific property was affected
Declaration
public string PropertyName { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCollectionChanged(IModelElement, string, NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs, bool, Lazy<ITypedElement>)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing a change in a collection.
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs CollectionChanged(IModelElement source, string propertyName, NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs args, bool requireUris, Lazy<ITypedElement> feature = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | source | The model element containing the collection. |
| string | propertyName | The name of the collection property. |
| System.Collections.Specialized.NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs | args | The event data of the original event |
| bool | requireUris | Determies whether the event data should obtain the absolute Uris |
| System.Lazy<T><ITypedElement> | feature | The affected feature |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | The complete event data |
CollectionChanging(IModelElement, string, NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs, bool, Lazy<ITypedElement>)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing an upcoming change in a collection.
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs CollectionChanging(IModelElement source, string propertyName, NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs args, bool requireUris, Lazy<ITypedElement> feature = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | source | The model element containing the collection. |
| string | propertyName | The name of the collection property. |
| System.Collections.Specialized.NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs | args | The event data of the original event |
| bool | requireUris | Determines whether the event data should include absolute Uris |
| System.Lazy<T><ITypedElement> | feature | The affected feature |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | The complete event data |
ElementCreated(IModelElement, UriChangedEventArgs)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing that an element in the tree has been created
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs ElementCreated(IModelElement child, UriChangedEventArgs e)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | child | The child that has been created |
| UriChangedEventArgs | e | The original event data |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | A BubbledChange event data container |
ElementDeleted(ModelElement, UriChangedEventArgs)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing that an element in the tree has been deleted
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs ElementDeleted(ModelElement source, UriChangedEventArgs e)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModelElement | source | The element that has been deleted |
| UriChangedEventArgs | e | The original event data |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | A BubbledChange event data container |
OperationCalled(IModelElement, IOperation, OperationCallEventArgs)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing that an operation is being called
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs OperationCalled(IModelElement source, IOperation operation, OperationCallEventArgs args)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | source | The model element that is the target for the call |
| IOperation | operation | The operation that is called |
| OperationCallEventArgs | args | The event arguments, including parameters of the call |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs |
OperationCalling(IModelElement, IOperation, OperationCallEventArgs)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing that an operation is being called
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs OperationCalling(IModelElement source, IOperation operation, OperationCallEventArgs args)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | source | The model element that is the target for the call |
| IOperation | operation | The operation that is called |
| OperationCallEventArgs | args | The event arguments, including parameters of the call |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs |
PropertyChanged(IModelElement, string, ValueChangedEventArgs, bool, Lazy<ITypedElement>)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing a change of a property value.
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs PropertyChanged(IModelElement source, string propertyName, ValueChangedEventArgs args, bool requireUris, Lazy<ITypedElement> feature = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | source | The model element containing the property. |
| string | propertyName | The property name. |
| ValueChangedEventArgs | args | The event data of the original event |
| bool | requireUris | Determines whether the event data should include absolute Uris |
| System.Lazy<T><ITypedElement> | feature | The affected feature |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | The complete event data |
PropertyChanging(IModelElement, string, ValueChangedEventArgs, bool, Lazy<ITypedElement>)
Create an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing an upcoming change of a property value.
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs PropertyChanging(IModelElement source, string propertyName, ValueChangedEventArgs eventArgs, bool requireUris, Lazy<ITypedElement> feature = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IModelElement | source | The model element containing the property. |
| string | propertyName | The property name. |
| ValueChangedEventArgs | eventArgs | The event data of the original event |
| bool | requireUris | Determines whether the event data should include absolute Uris |
| System.Lazy<T><ITypedElement> | feature | The affected feature |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | The complete event data |
UriChanged(ModelElement, UriChangedEventArgs)
Creates an instance of BubbledChangeEventArgs describing that the Uri of an element has changed
Declaration
public static BubbledChangeEventArgs UriChanged(ModelElement modelElement, UriChangedEventArgs e)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModelElement | modelElement | The model element whose uri has changed |
| UriChangedEventArgs | e | The original event data |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BubbledChangeEventArgs | A BubbledChange event data container |


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Import and export is available on the KairosDB server from the command line.
To export data from KairosDB run the following command:
> bin/kairosdb.sh export -f export.txt
The format of the export is one metric per line in the form of a json object. This can be really verbose but it lets you do interesting things with the data after exporting. If size is an issue try this:
> bin/kairosdb.sh export | gzip > export.gz
-f <filename> – file to write output to. If not specified, the output goes to stdout.
-n <metricName> – name of metric to export. If not specified, then all metrics are exported.
To import the data we exported in the step above you can do this:
> bin/kairosdb.sh import -f export.txt
If you happened to compress the export you can pipe it back into the system like this:
> gzip -dc export.gz | bin/kairosdb.sh import
-f <filename> – file to import. If not specified the input comes from stdin.
Here is the performance of the import process.
The machine: Intel i5 (4 cores) 12 Gigs ram. The machine has two drives one SSD and the other is a platter drive. Cassandra (single instance) and KairosDB are running on the same machine.
The data: 31,341,782 metrics, the majority of which is the same metric and tags, which means it will be writing into a single row.
Results
| Cassandra Memory | Location of Data | Metrics per second |
| 1 Gig | data and commit log on SSD | 74,623 |
| 1 Gig | data on platter, commit log on SSD | 93,837 |
| 2 Gig | data on platter, commit log on SSD | 132,804 |


HOMICIDE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1991 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Strange and disturbing thriller about a Jewish policeman torn between two cases. David Mamet's best film so far is one of those films you cannot fairly even give thought to until it is all over. A spoiler included after the review discusses several of the questions raised by the film. Rating: +3 (-4 to +4).
Bobby Gold (beautifully played by Joe Mantegna) is a respected cop on the homicide squad who has reacted to police department anti-Semitism by struggling to assimilate and to ignore his Jewish roots.  Gold is already involved in a case trying to find a black cop-killer before the FBI can find and kill him. He is getting enthusiastic about this project and its prospects for him to redeem himself in the department's eyes. Then, by accident, he becomes involved in another case and is told he must take charge of this case also. An elderly Jewish woman who ran a candy store in a black neighborhood has been murdered. The last thing he wants is an assignment that will tie himself in with the Jews, and it does not help that the woman's family seems to think that there is a deeper conspiracy involved. But then evidence starts appearing that may point to an anti- Semitic conspiracy. That and an unmasking of Gold's own self-hatred as a Jew start pushing him to value this case more and to neglect the other.
HOMICIDE is just a sort of typical David Mamet. That is, there is a fair amount to say about it, but most of it falls under the classification of spoiler. Any review that does not ruin some of the surprises of this marvelous puzzle of a film will be so general as to be nearly pointless. David Mamet, like the Coen Brothers, specializes in crime films with a sort of unexpected spin. I first became aware of Mamet through a radio play called "The Water Engine" which had a marvelous 1939 period feel and dealt with one of the great American myths, the engine that runs on water for fuel and that the insidious auto companies have hushed up. Mamet wrote DePalma's UNTOUCHABLES, but also has directed his own screenplays HOUSE OF GAMES and THINGS CHANGE. Both were good; HOMICIDE is better. HOMICIDE lacks BARTON FINK's visual style and craftsmanship, but its story is better and a case could be made that the two are thematically linked. They are the two of the best films I have seen this year and they would be very interesting seen as a pair.
Mamet's excellent screenplay is a grabber from the very first scene. The film is already tense and suspenseful before the first word of dialogue is spoken. Most enigmatic is Joe Mantegna's Bobby.  How real was his anti-Semitism earlier; how real was his reversal? Was he doing what he believed or was he first professing not to like Jews in order to win approval from his buddies, then reversing to prove something to the Jews he met through the case. There is a lot to this film. I give it a low +3 on the -4 to +4 scale.
SPOILER WARNING
Mamet's story is an amazing orchestration of smoke and mirrors. Like THE DAY OF THE JACKAL, we follow the reasoning each step of the way to its logical conclusions. But in THE DAY OF THE JACKAL at least we feel we know our logic was wrong earlier. At the end of this film we do not even have the security of knowing anything. We have no idea to what degree Bobby was right, to what degree he has misled himself, and to what degree he has been intentionally manipulated.
In a bad James Bond film, such as MOONRAKER, the clues are all laid out for Bond. He gets into a fight in a factory, knocks into a crate, finds an address on it, and goes to that address only to get into another fight and find another clue. Bond never goes off in the wrong direction. In HOMICIDE the clues seem a little too easy to find. It is almost as if they were left lying around intentionally. Bobby never stops to reason, for example, that organizations like 212 do not put their addresses on stationary. On the other hand, it is a tenuous chain of events that brought Bobby to that clue. If Bobby were intentionally being brought to 212, there were a lot of people in on the plot. How could they have been sure Bobby would could to that yeshiva and overhear the mention of 212. If the finding of 212 was just chance, how did the organization know so fast what it wanted from Bobby?
It seems almost impossible that there was not a Jewish conspiracy. But if there was a Jewish conspiracy to get back the names, the question is why? The law is not going to go after people who ran guns to the Israelis forty- five years ago. There might be a revenge plot going on against the gunrunners that would explain the murder. And we did catch a glimpse of someone on the roof. But that implies there are two opposed conspiracies. That seems a little far-fetched, particularly since the police think they know who committed the primary murder.
Then maybe there was no conspiracy at all. Except that 212 did seem to know they wanted Bobby's list. The plot is constructed like a bedsheet that you can tuck in only three corners on. If you try to tuck in the fourth corner, one of the other corners pops out. There is no consistent explanation of what we saw. And in the middle of this confusion is Bobby, who would be betrayed by his own people, much like Randolph was.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1991 Mark R. Leeper .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Bet Class¶
This chapter will examine the Bet
class, and its
suitability for the game of Craps. We’ll expand the design to handle
additional complications present in real casino games.
We’ll look at details of craps betting in Bet Analysis.
This will lead to some design changes. We’ll cover these in Bet Rework.
We can then extend the Bet
class hierarchy to include an
additional kind of bet that’s common in Craps. We’ll cover the
details in CommissionBet Design.
We’ll detail the deliverables in Bet Deliverables.
Bet Analysis¶
A Bet
instance describes an amount that the player has wagered on a specific
Outcome
object. This is a simple association of an amount, the Outcome
object,
and a specific Player
instance.
When considering the various line bet outcomes (Pass Line, Come Line,
Don’t Pass and Don’t Come), we noted that when a point was established
the bet was either a winner or a loser, or it was moved from the line to
a particular number based on the throw of the dice. We’ll need to add
this responsibility to our existing definition of the Bet
class.
This responsibility can be implemented as a setOutcome()
method that leaves the amount intact, but changes the Outcome
instance
from the initial Pass Line or Come Line to a specific point outcome.
A complexity of placing bets in Craps is the commission (or vigorish)
required for Buy bets and Lay bets. This is a 5% fee, in addition to the
bet amount. A player puts $21 down, which is a $20 bet and a $1
commission. We’ll need to add a a commission or vig responsibility to
our definition of the Bet
class.
This price to place a bet generalizes nicely to all other bets. For most
bets, the price is simply the amount of the bet. For Buy bets, the price
is 5% higher than the amount of the bet; for Lay bets, the price depends
on the odds. This adds a new method to the Bet
class to compute
the price of the bet. This has a ripple effect throughout our Player
class
hierarchy to reflect this notion of the price of a bet. We will have to
make a series of updates to properly deduct the price from the player’s
stake instead of deducting the amount of the bet.
There are two parts to creating a proper Craps bet: a revision of the base
Bet
class to separate the price from the amount bet, and a new CommissionBet
subclass to compute prices properly for the more complex Craps bets.
Bet Rework¶
The Bet
class associates an amount and an Outcome
instance.
The Game
class may move a Bet
instance to a different Outcome
instance to
reflect a change in the odds used to resolve the bet. In a
future round of design, we can also associate a it with the Player
instance.
A bet is not a good candidate for typing.NamedTuple
because, in craps,
it’s mutable. If we chose to to use the @dataclass(frozen=True)
decorator,
we’ll need to change the decorator to @dataclass(frozen=False)
, allowing
the object to be mutable and change state when a pass-line or come bet is moved.
Methods¶
-
Bet.
setOutcome
(self, outcome: Outcome) → None¶ -
Sets the
Outcome
for this bet. This has the effect of moving the bet to anotherOutcome
.
-
Bet.
price
(self) → int¶ Computes the price for this bet. For most bets, the price is the amount. Subclasses can override this to handle buy and lay bets where the price includes a 5% commission on the potential winnings.
For Buy and Lay bets, a $20 bet has a price of $21.
CommissionBet Design¶
-
class
CommissionBet
¶ CommissionBet
extendsBet
with a commission payment (or vigorish) that determines the price for placing the bet.
Methods¶
-
Bet.
price
(self) → int Computes the price for this bet. There are two variations: Buy bets and Lay bets.
A Buy bet is a right bet; it has a numerator greater than or equal to the denominator (for example, odds, which risks 1 to win 2), the price is 5% of the amount bet. A $20 Buy bet has a price of $21.
A Lay bet is a wrong bet; it has a denominator greater than the numerator (for example, odds, which risks 3 to win 2), the price is 5% of of the amount. A $30 bet Layed at odds has a price of $31, the $30 bet, plus the vig of 5% of $20 payout.
Bet Deliverables¶
There are three deliverables for this exercise.
The revised
Bet
class.The new
CommissionBet
subclass. This computes a price that is 5% of the bet amount.A class which performs a unit test of the various
Bet
classes. The unit test should create a couple instances ofOutcome
, and establish that thewinAmount()
andprice()
methods work correctly. It should also reset theOutcome
object associated with aBet
instance.
We could rework the entire Player
class hierarchy for
Roulette to compute the Bet
object’s price in the placeBets()
,
and deduct that price from the player’s stake. For Roulette, however,
this subtlety is at the fringe of over-engineering, as no bet in Roulette has a commission.


50 Cent Roasts His Boo Cuban Link Over iPhone 11 Pro Selfie: “This Is Why My Phone # Changed”
by Rosario HarperNew York rapper 50 Cent is having too much fun trolling his boo. The hip-hop veteran went online this weekend to kick some jokes at his girlfriend and fitness trainer Cuban Link.
Fif hit up Instagram last night and joked about Link ultimately forcing him to change his phone number.
Earlier this fall, 50 playfully went at Link for downplaying her bowling skills before going off-off in a date night match.

Last month, Fif shot up Instagram with a sneak peek at Link’s booty.


Posted by guolf on December 15, 2016
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Posted by guolf on April 12, 2016
Posted by guolf on April 1, 2016


You can add Cornflakes to the Web Application. All Cornflakes are stored in the Database for each user.
You can delete Cornflakes as well. Feel free to delete Cornflakes it is just a simple WebApp demostration.
Furthermore you can edit Cornflakes.


| row | when | scoring | score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1's | anytime | the sum of 1's only. | |
| 2's | anytime | the sum of 2's only. | |
| 3's | anytime | the sum of 3's only. | |
| 4's | anytime | the sum of 4's only. | |
| 5's | anytime | the sum of 5's only. | |
| 6's | anytime | the sum of 6's only. | |
| 3 of a kind | at least 3 dice the same | the total of all dice | |
| 4 of a kind | at least 4 dice the same | the total of all dice | |
| Full house | 3 the same and 2 the same | 25 | |
| Sm straight | 4 in a row | 30 | |
| Lg straight | 5 in a row | 40 | |
| Yahtzee | 5 the same | 50 | |
| Chance | anytime | the total of all dice | |
| Total score |


Left Panel
Left panel content goes here
menu
menu
MenUFSC
Wednesday
Lunch
Dinner
White Rice
Integral Rice
Red Beans
Chicken Steak
Tomatoes
Pasta
Integral Rice
Red Beans
Beaf
Carrot
Thursday
Lunch
Dinner
White Rice
Integral Rice
Black Beans
Cow Steak
Lettuce
White Rice
Integral Rice
Red Beans
Beaf
Carrot


WITNESS LIST Financial Institutions Committee April 18, 2005-2:00P HB 1387 For: Doggett, Robert (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service) Scruggs, Ken (HSBC, North America) On: Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bhatia, Khelan (AARP) Ocanas, Reymundo (Self and Texas Association of CDCs) Talerico, Jeanne (Texas Association of Local Housing Finance Agencies) Against: Polan, Deborah (Texas Financial Services Association) Smith, Todd (Ameriquest Mortgage Company and Argent Mortgage Company) HB 2220 For: Doggett, Robert (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service) Frossard, Suzanne (Genesis Tax Loan Services, Incorporated) Gonzalez, David (Gonzalez Financial Holdings, Incorporated) Morris, Mark (JPMorgan Chase) Perser, Tim (First American Real Estate) Rutledge, Tom (Texas Land Title Association) Sherer, Eric (Gonzalez Financial Holdings, Incorporated) Registering, but not testifying: For: McDaniel, Demetrius (Citigroup, Incorporated) Sandberg, Eric (Texas Savings and Community Bankers Association) Schwartz, A.R. (Genesis Tax Loan Services, Incorporated) Smith, Greg (National Taxnet) Temple, Larry (Texas Mortgage Bankers Association) Thompson, Jeri (Total Mortgage Solutions and First Horizon Home Loan Corporation) Zinda, Craig (First American Real Estate Information Services, Incorporated) On: Hooper, Jerry (Tax Ease, Incorporated) HB 3428 For: Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas) Shamaly, Chris (Sterling Bank) Sheehan, J. Scott (Sterling Bank)


Created by:
Jimmi Muriuki
GitHub username/URL:
jimmimuriuki
Level 2 test for :
JavaScript
Ping pong will count up to your number from one with the following exceptions:


LOGIN


--- layout: default ---
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