In this post we will wrap up IndexedDB by exploring cursors and indexes. Make sure you read part 1 and part 2.
A cursor allows an app to iterate through all the results of a query in a manner that does not block the main UI thread. Opening a cursor is simple, just call openCursor()
on an object store. It returns an IDBRequest object. The result of the request will be the cursor. The object retrieved by the cursor is in cursor.value
. To retrieve the next object call cursor.continue()
and the function will be called again recursively. The function will be called one last time when there are no more results to the query. A common flow is as follows
// open the object store in a transaction
var objStr = ...;
objStr.openCursor().onsuccess = function() {
var cursor = this.result;
if(cursor) {
// retrieved object in cursor.value
cursor.continue();
} else {
// No more object left in the query
}
}
// handle transaction success, error
It's possible to limit the objects returned by a cursor. You can create an IDBKeyRange
and pass it as a parameter to the cursor.
lowerBound()
: match anything past the provided key. Optionally pass true
to exclude the given key in the resultsupperBound()
: match anything up to the provided key. Optionally pass true
to exclude the given key in the resultsbound()
: provide two keys to get the results between the two keys. The default includes the keys in the results. To exclude one key but include the other, pass true
and false
, respectively. To exclude both keys, pass two true
'sHere are a couple of examples to better illustrate the above. The examples assume the object store uses a string value as a key.
// Match anything past "Bill", including "Bill"
var lowerBoundKeyRange = IDBKeyRange.lowerBound("Bill");
// Match anything past "Bill", but don't include "Bill"
var lowerBoundOpenKeyRange = IDBKeyRange.lowerBound("Bill", true);
// Match anything up to, but not including, "Donna"
var upperBoundOpenKeyRange = IDBKeyRange.upperBound("Donna", true);
// Match anything between "Bill" and "Donna", but not including "Donna"
var boundKeyRange = IDBKeyRange.bound("Bill", "Donna", false, true);
objStr.openCursor(boundKeyRange).onsuccess = ...;
Indexes allow the user to search through the object store on properties besides the key. This does not work on object stores that contain values instead of javascript objects. The parameter for creating an index are the name of the index and the name of the property to build the index on.
var openDBRequest = ...;
openDBRequest.onupgradeneeded = function() {
// create the object stores
var objStr = ...;
// create the "name" index on the "firstName" property
objStr.createIndex("name", "firstName");
// Finish setting up db
};
You can also use indexes to apply constraints on the data. This can be achieved using the unique
optional parameter.
// Users should not have the same email address
// Create an index called "email" on the "email" property of the objects
objStr.createIndex("email", "email", {unique: true});
};
You can use the indexes through get()
, simply pass the value of the property you are looking for. get()
will return the object with the lowest key value. To run through all the matches, you can get a cursor through openCursor()
// open the object store in a transaction
var index = ...;
// Returns the first result
index.get("Donna").onsuccess = function() {
var donna = this.result;
}
// Returns all the results
objStr.openCursor().onsuccess = function() {
var cursor = this.result;
if(cursor) {
var obj = cursor.value
cursor.continue();
} else {
// No more object left in the query
}
}
// handle transaction success, error
The demo does not take advantage of the key ranges, but it creates an index on the name property of the Person
object. Try the demo here (Firefox OS only) and find the source here.


|
TARget
1
(TARget) - This A RaytracinG projEcT
|
#include <Buffer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Buffer (size_t width_, size_t height_, const Color &tl_, const Color &bl_, const Color &br_, const Color &tr_) | |
| Buffer (size_t width_, size_t height_, const Color &tl_, const Color &br_) | |
| Buffer (size_t width_, size_t height_, const Color &color) | |
| Buffer (size_t width_, size_t height_) | |
| Buffer () | |
| size_t | getWidth () const |
| size_t | getHeight () const |
| Color | getTl () const |
| void | setTl (const Color &tl_) |
| Color | getBl () const |
| void | setBl (const Color &bl_) |
| Color | getTr () const |
| void | setTr (const Color &tr_) |
| Color | getBr () const |
| void | setBr (const Color &br_) |
| Color | get (const Point2 &p) const |
| Color | get (const size_t &idx) const |
| void | fill (const Color &color, const Point2 p=Point2(0, 0), const Color &borderColor=BLACK) |
| void | pixel (const Point2 &p, const Color &color) |
| void | pixels (const Point2 ps[], const size_t &p_size, const Color &color) |
Provides methods to draw an image.
| target::Buffer::Buffer | ( | size_t | width_, |
| size_t | height_, | ||
| const Color & | tl_, | ||
| const Color & | bl_, | ||
| const Color & | br_, | ||
| const Color & | tr_ | ||
| ) |
Creates an empty buffer.
| width_ | The width of buffer. |
| height_ | The height of buffer. |
Creates an empty buffer.
| width_ | The width of buffer. |
| height_ | The height of buffer. |
| target::Buffer::Buffer | ( | size_t | width_, |
| size_t | height_, | ||
| const Color & | color | ||
| ) |
Creates an empty buffer.
| width_ | The width of buffer. |
| height_ | The height of buffer. |
| target::Buffer::Buffer | ( | size_t | width_, |
| size_t | height_ | ||
| ) |
Creates an empty buffer.
| width_ | The width of buffer. |
| height_ | The height of buffer. |
|
inline |
Creates an empty buffer.
| void target::Buffer::fill | ( | const Color & | color, |
| const Point2 | p = Point2(0, 0) , |
||
| const Color & | borderColor = BLACK |
||
| ) |
Method to fill the background from a point with a specific color using flood fill algorithm.
| color | The color to paint the background. |
| p | The start point of painting. |
| borderColor | The limit color of algorithm. |
Method to get the color of a pixel.
| p | A point of buffer. |
| Color target::Buffer::get | ( | const size_t & | idx | ) | const |
Method to get the color of a pixel.
| idx | An index of buffer array. |
|
inline |
Method to get the color of top bottom point.
|
inline |
Method to get the color of bottom right point.
|
inline |
Method to get the height of buffer.
|
inline |
Method to get the color of top left point.
|
inline |
Method to get the color of top right point.
|
inline |
Method to get the width of buffer.
Method to paint a pixel.
| p | A point of buffer. |
| color | The color to paint the pixel. |
Method to paint a list of pixels.
| ps | The list of points. |
| p_size | The size of list ps. |
| color | The color to paint the list of pixels. |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |


The maintenance cycle of modules often comes to a close before the useful lifespan of that module is finished. This might happen because business priorities change, as when Puppet moved away from MCollective, or it might just happen because the champion driving the module's development moved to a different project. But it rarely means that the module has no life left in it. Sometimes it just means that the module needs a new maintainer.
See the tutorial to learn how to adopt one of these modules.
| Name | Summary | Version | Last Release | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| git | Module for installing Git or Gitosis. | 0.5.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| puppetserver_gem | Puppet Labs Puppetserver Gem Module | 1.1.1 | 2 Jul 2019 | Visit source repo |
| lvm | Provides Puppet types and providers to manage Logical Resource Management (LVM) features. | 1.4.0 | 12 Feb 2020 | Visit source repo |
| puppet_authorization | Module to manage auth.conf. | 0.5.1 | 27 Apr 2020 | Visit source repo |
| tftp | Installs and manages TFTP service and configuration. | 1.0.0 | 10 Jan 2018 | Visit source repo |
| dism | Provides a DISM puppet resource type on Windows. | 1.3.1 | 1 Nov 2018 | Visit source repo |
| mount_providers | Provides the mounttab and mountpoint resource types. | 2.0.1 | 27 Mar 2019 | Visit source repo |
| nagios_core | Manage Nagios resource configuration files. | 1.0.3 | 11 Jan 2019 | Visit source repo |
| activemq | Installs and configures ActiveMQ. | 0.4.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| aws | This module provides the ability to manage AWS resources | 2.1.0 | 29 Aug 2019 | Visit source repo |
| passenger | Configures and manages Passenger. | 0.4.1 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| test_device | A test device to cheaply test remote targets with bolt and puppet | 1.0.0 | 8 May 2019 | Visit source repo |
| denyhosts | Configure DenyHosts | 0.1.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| razor | Razor puppet module | 0.11.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| catalog_preview | Module providing catalog preview and migration features | 2.2.0 | 19 Dec 2018 | Visit source repo |
| sqlite | Installs, configures, and manages the SQLite service. | 0.1.0 | 9 Nov 2017 | Visit source repo |
| mount_iso | Mount ISO images and ensure the drive letter they are mounted to | 3.0.0 | 23 Jan 2020 | Visit source repo |
| inventory | Provides a Puppet face for dumping an inventory of a node | 0.4.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| openstack | Install, configure, and manage a full installation of OpenStack Juno | 5.0.2 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| dummy_service | Provides a dummy service implementation for use in building containers | 0.2.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| apk | Manage packages on Alpine Linux using the APK package manager | 0.2.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| stunnel | A module for creating secure tunnels | 0.3.0 | 5 May 2017 | Visit source repo |
| image_build | Build Docker and ACI images using Puppet code | 0.7.0 | 15 Sep 2017 | Visit source repo |
| netapp | Manages resources on NetApp Cluster Data ONTAP devices. | 1.3.0 | 20 Sep 2017 | Visit source repo |
| apply | Apply Puppet resources using tasks | 0.1.0 | 26 Apr 2018 | Visit source repo |
| boundary | Boundary meter module | 1.3.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| bacula | This module manages a bacula infrastructure | 0.0.2 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| netscaler | Enables Puppet configuration of Citrix NetScaler devices through types and REST-based providers | 1.2.0 | 3 Apr 2019 | Visit source repo |
| pipelines | Manages the Puppet Pipelines agent. | 1.0.1 | 17 Jul 2019 | Visit source repo |
| logentries | A module to install the logentries agent. | 0.1.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| node_openstack | Cloud Provisioner support for OpenStack | 0.0.4 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| win_desktop_shortcut | Manages a shortcut on a Windows desktop for all users | 0.0.4 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| vcenter | vcenter puppet module | 0.2.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| rancher | Installs Rancher Server and Agents | 0.2.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| package_updates | A module for monitoring and applying package updates | 1.0.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| opennebula | OpenNebula Module | 0.0.1 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| lib_puppet | Puppet Labs lib_puppet module | 0.0.1 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| policy_engine | A module for managing policy tests as structured facts | 0.1.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| kwalify | A set of kwalify related functions for puppet. | 0.0.1 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| docker_ucp | Installs, configures, and manages the Docker Universal Control Plane. | 1.0.0 | 30 May 2017 | Visit source repo |
| awsdemo_profiles | Puppet module to manage "profiles" and higher-level abstractions | 0.1.1 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| rkt | Installs, configures, and manages the rkt container runtime. | 0.2.1 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| detect_wannacry | This module is intended to detect WannaCry vulnerabilities on your machine. | 0.6.2 | 13 Nov 2017 | Visit source repo |
| wordpress_app | Application module for managing wordpress. | 0.2.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| docker_ddc | Installs, configures, and manages the Docker Universal Control Plane and Docker trusted registry. | 1.0.3 | 8 Jan 2018 | Visit source repo |
| k5login_core | Manage the '.k5login' file for a user. | 1.0.2 | 11 Jan 2019 | Visit source repo |
| pe_bulk_agent_install | A tool for installing Puppet agents across multiple platforms en masse | 1.1.0 | 13 Mar 2017 | Visit source repo |
| app_modeling | Tools for application modeling | 0.2.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| grafanadash | Grafana Dashboard module for testing purposes | 1.0.1 | 15 Aug 2017 | Visit source repo |
| azure_agent | The Azure module installs and configures the Windows Azure Linux agent. Note that this module has now moved to https://forge.puppetlabs.com/puppetlabs/azure_agent | 0.1.0 | 28 Dec 2016 | Visit source repo |
| pdb_3323_workaround | A puppet module to create an index that provides a short-term workaround to PDB-3323 | 1.0.1 | 8 Mar 2017 | Visit source repo |
| maillist_core | Manage email lists. | 1.0.3 | 11 Jan 2019 | Visit source repo |
| mco_rpc | Allow MCO RPC Agents to be run through a task | 0.1.1 | 29 Jun 2018 | Visit source repo |
| lumogon | Provides a Puppet Type/Provider for Lumogon :: inspecting running containers | 0.4.0 | 8 Jun 2017 | Visit source repo |
| macdslocal_core | Manage OS X Directory Service objects | 1.0.3 | 11 Jan 2019 | Visit source repo |
| pe_tech_check | Provides Tasks to capture data for PE Tech Check | 1.0.0 | 29 Aug 2019 | Visit source repo |
| vra_puppet_plugin_prep | Prepares a Puppet Enterprise master for vRA Puppet Plugin integration | 0.2.0 | 7 Apr 2020 | Visit source repo |


[2018_NUIT_DU_HACK_CTF] Kebab STO(350)
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise Challenge Description: Trying to listen and maybe you know his name, and you’ll know one of his secret weapons . Something that he deleted from M...
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise Challenge Description: Trying to listen and maybe you know his name, and you’ll know one of his secret weapons . Something that he deleted from M...
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise Challenge Description: Trying to listen and maybe you know his name, and you’ll know one of his secret weapons . Something that he deleted from M...
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise Challenge Description: Trying to listen and maybe you know his name, and you’ll know one of his secret weapons . Something that he deleted from M...
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
2017년을 돌아보며,
Exercise
Exercise
Lab3 예제 code를 Docker에서 실습하던 중에, gvs optimizer 가 type error 뜨는 것을 확인.. 고치려고 별 짓을 다했으나 결국 version 문제인것으로 확인했다… Docker 끄고.. 로컬에 설치 시작..
Lab3 예제 code를 Docker에서 실습하던 중에, gvs optimizer 가 type error 뜨는 것을 확인.. 고치려고 별 짓을 다했으나 결국 version 문제인것으로 확인했다… Docker 끄고.. 로컬에 설치 시작..
Lab3 예제 code를 Docker에서 실습하던 중에, gvs optimizer 가 type error 뜨는 것을 확인.. 고치려고 별 짓을 다했으나 결국 version 문제인것으로 확인했다… Docker 끄고.. 로컬에 설치 시작..
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise Challenge Description: Trying to listen and maybe you know his name, and you’ll know one of his secret weapons . Something that he deleted from M...
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
Exercise
최근 ML Challenge 할 때, Desktop만으로는 성능이 잘나오지 않아 colab을 애용 중이다. 주로, Booting 알고리즘을 많이 사용하는데 그 중 하나가 lightGBM. colab에서 GPU로 lightgbm을 사용하기 위해서, pip로 설치만 하면 되는 것이...
최근 ML Challenge 할 때, Desktop만으로는 성능이 잘나오지 않아 colab을 애용 중이다. 주로, Booting 알고리즘을 많이 사용하는데 그 중 하나가 lightGBM. colab에서 GPU로 lightgbm을 사용하기 위해서, pip로 설치만 하면 되는 것이...


How to contribute
This page contains links to all of the meeting notes, design docs and related discussions around the APIs.
Communications
Major discussions and notifications will be sent on the SIG-NETWORK mailing list.
We also have a Slack channel (sig-network-service-apis) on k8s.io for day-to-day questions, discussions.
Meetings
Meetings discussing the evolution of the service APIs will alternate times to accommodate participants from various time zones. This calendar includes all Service APIs meetings as well as any other SIG-Network meetings.
- Thursday 10:30 AM Pacific (EMEA Friendly Time) [Zoom Link]
- Thursday 4:30 (16:30) PM Pacific (APAC Friendly Time)
Office Hours
In addition to weekly meetings, we have informal weekly office hours meetings on Wednesdays.
Meeting notes
| Date | |
|---|---|
| Future meetings | Check the calendar |
| February 27, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| February 20, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| February 13, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| February 6, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| January 30, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| January 23, 2019 | meeting notes, recording TODO |
| January 16, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| January 9, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| January 2, 2020 | meeting notes, recording didn't work :-( look at the notes |
| December 19, 2019 | meeting notes, recording |
| November, 2019 | Kubecon 2019 San Diego: API evolution design discussion |
| November, 2019 | SIG-NETWORK: Ingress Evolution Sync |
| May, 2019 | Kubecon 2019 Barcelona: SIG-NETWORK discussion (general topics, includes V2) |
Design docs
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| API sketch | Sketch of the proposed API |
Presentations, Talks
| Date | Title | |
|---|---|---|
| November, 2019 | Kubecon 2019 San Diego: Evolving the Kubernetes Ingress APIs to GA and Beyond | slides, video |
| November, 2019 | Kubecon 2019 San Diego: SIG-NETWORK Service/Ingress Evolution Discussion | slides |
| May, 2019 | Kubecon 2019 Barcelona: Ingress V2 and Multicluster Services | slides, video |
| March, 2018 | SIG-NETWORK: Ingress user survey | data, slides |
Code of conduct
Participation in the Kubernetes community is governed by the Kubernetes Code of Conduct


| 1293 | (A) | at vittern thare vengeance and vile dede tuke |
| 1287 | (C) | ¶ At vyane a fowle detħ . & vengeaunce he suffredde |
| 1280 | (D) | And vyan a vile detħ and veniaunce he tholyd |
| 1256 | (E) | & vyan a vyl deeth . for his synnes suffred . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1322 | (L) | at viterbe þer he veniaunce & vile deþ þoled |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1261 | (U) | At Vian a Vile detħ / and vengeance he tholed |
| 358 | (V) | At vettury þere he vengeaunce . and vile dethe þoled |


---
layout: gallery
title: seven
permalink: /seven/
---
Series of Screen Prints, 2016.
Artist Statement:
‘The past is present. Something has happened and the echoes are still resonating in my head.’ -- Ian Farr, Memory (2012)
There is a perceptual flow of human conciousness in relation to memory. A split second recalls the past while anticipating the future, all consuming of the present moment. This series of work is an intuitive response to the ephemeral nature of the mind. Contemplating the instant as influenced by experience.


As a senior at Waterloo West High School, I am taking 3 classes for college credit at the Waterloo Career Center: Intro to Programming Logic, Intro to Web Development and Database Design.
I plan on majoring in Web Development, going to Hawkeye Community College for at least 2 years and either transferring credits to another college or taking the 2 other years at the HCC.


ASU Cronkite school Dean Christopher Callahan to be next president of University of the Pacific
by abc15.com staffPHOENIX — The head of Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication will be the next president of a California university.
The Cronkite school announced Thursday that Christopher Callahan will be the University of the Pacific’s next president, starting in July 2020.
Callahan joined ASU in 2005 as the founding dean of the Cronkite school. He serves as the vice provost of ASU’s downtown Phoenix campus and CEO of Arizona PBS.
He previously held positions at the University of Maryland’s Philip Merrill College of Journalism and was an Associated Press correspondent in Washington, D.C.
“It has been an honor and privilege to serve the students, faculty, staff, alumni, board members and supporters of the Cronkite School,” Callahan said Thursday. “Cronkite truly has become the journalism school for the New American University. “The last 15 years have been truly amazing, but I am supremely confident that the next 15 years will be even brighter.”
ASU says Callahan will live on the Stockton Campus, and will be joined by his wife, who is a human resources executive.


Pixel Brick Plate Designer
This painting tool is designed to be useful for creating pixel brick patterns for Brick Brick Gear Pixel front plates. If you don't know what those are, check out their rad hats at https://www.brickbrickgear.com
The template here has the exact same dimensions--in terms of brick units--as the Brick Brick Pixel plates (36 x 16). Due to the miniscule size of the pixel bricks, creating patterns directly on the plates with actual bricks can be quite tedious. I created this because I wanted to rapidly prototype and tweak designs before getting down to the nitty gritty of placing pixel bricks.
The color palette contains only the colors of pixel bricks sold by Brick Brick Gear, so you know you can create IRL whatever designs you make here. The counter on each color keeps track of how many bricks of that color you've laid down. That way, you'll always know if you have enough to make the design or if it's time to order more pixels bricks. I am working on making this thing mobile friendly, so you can create with your favorite devices on the go. For now, Brick Pixel Editor is best experienced on a computer. Click or click-and-drag to lay down some bricks!
If you find this tool useful, I would love to hear from you and get any feedback you have @Easy_E
The code for this editor is open-sourced under the MIT license. Check it out here:
https://github.com/ericdlaspe/brick-pixel-editor
All product and company names are trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of their respective holders. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by them.


internal AudioTrackUtil(server: BasaltServer)
Constructs a new AudioTrackUtil class with an attached BasaltServer.
Constructor Constructs a new AudioTrackUtil class with an attached BasaltServer.
Author Sam Pritchard
Since 0.1


Fortune Teller Quiz
In the past year, I have experienced the following:
Seeing a rainbow.
Found a four-leaf clover.
Spotted an elephant while travelling.
Submit!
Most Excellent
Good
Awful


An modfied Red9 meta rig class.
More...
|
| def | __init__ (self, args, kwargs) |
| | There are two ways that this object is initialised. More...
|
| |
| def | __bindData__ (self, args, kwgs) |
| | Overwrite the bind data so that we can add our own custom attributes. More...
|
| |
| def | addMetaSubSystem (self, subSystem, system="FK", kwargs) |
| | Override red 9 add function. More...
|
| |
| def | getMetaSubSystem (self, system="FK") |
| | Return a subsystem type. More...
|
| |
| def | convertToComponent (self, component="FK") |
| | Convert this system to a sub component. More...
|
| |
| def | getRigCtrl (self, target) |
| | Get the specific type of rig ctrl. More...
|
| |
| def | addRigCtrl (self, target, args, kwargs) |
| | Add the rig control. More...
|
| |
| def | getSupportNode (self, target) |
| | Return the type of support node that is connected to the rig system. More...
|
| |
| def | addSupportNode (self, node, attr, boundData=None) |
| | Add support node to the system. More...
|
| |
| def | transferPropertiesToChild (self, childMeta, childType) |
| | Copy essential attributes to a child meta node. More...
|
| |
| def | convertSystemToSubSystem (self, component="FK") |
| | Convert a whole meta sytem to subsystem. More...
|
| |
| def | resetName (self) |
| | Reset the name of the node to how should be named. More...
|
| |
| def | pynode (self) |
| | Return the pynode that is associated for the node. More...
|
| |
| def | primaryAxis (self) |
| | Return the rotate order as string instead of numeric value. More...
|
| |
An modfied Red9 meta rig class.
This is overridden class from Red9 MetaRig
object. This is a very critical component The MetaEnhanced is attached as parent class give access to pymel pased functionality
Definition at line 126 of file core.py.
§ __init__()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
args, |
|
|
|
kwargs |
|
) |
| |
There are two ways that this object is initialised.
- Creation :This happens when the PKD tools is creating nodes for the various rigs. Here we always try to pass pass the side and part as key words arguements
- Query :In this case Red9 is the one that initialising the class. Here we ensure that no new node are being creating
- Parameters
-
| args | Any arguements that is passed to the meta rig |
| kwargs | Keyword arguements used by this function and by meta rig. If it finds a side and part keyword arguement then that means we are creating a PKD Rig component. Other optional keyword arguements are endsuffix and nodetype |
Both ways will pass on arguments to the Red9 MetaRig
Definition at line 143 of file core.py.
§ __bindData__()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.__bindData__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
args, |
|
|
|
kwgs |
|
) |
| |
Overwrite the bind data so that we can add our own custom attributes.
Definition at line 208 of file core.py.
§ addMetaSubSystem()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.addMetaSubSystem |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
subSystem, |
|
|
|
system = "FK" , |
|
|
|
kwargs |
|
) |
| |
Override red 9 add function.
Definition at line 221 of file core.py.
§ addRigCtrl()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.addRigCtrl |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
target, |
|
|
|
args, |
|
|
|
kwargs |
|
) |
| |
Add the rig control.
- Parameters
-
| target | (metaRig) The node that is being added as a control |
| args | Arguement list |
| kwargs | The keyword argument dictionary |
Definition at line 291 of file core.py.
§ addSupportNode()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.addSupportNode |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
node, |
|
|
|
attr, |
|
|
|
boundData = None |
|
) |
| |
Add support node to the system.
- Parameters
-
| node | (metaRig, pynode, string) The node that is being |
| attr | (string) The type of support node |
| boundData | (dict) Any data that is used by the metaRig superclass |
Definition at line 322 of file core.py.
§ convertSystemToSubSystem()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.convertSystemToSubSystem |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
component = "FK" |
|
) |
| |
Convert a whole meta sytem to subsystem.
- Parameters
-
| component | (string) The type of component you are trying to convert tp |
Definition at line 353 of file core.py.
§ convertToComponent()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.convertToComponent |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
component = "FK" |
|
) |
| |
Convert this system to a sub component.
- Parameters
-
| component | (string) Type of subcomponent |
Definition at line 242 of file core.py.
§ getMetaSubSystem()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.getMetaSubSystem |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
system = "FK" |
|
) |
| |
Return a subsystem type.
Definition at line 231 of file core.py.
§ getRigCtrl()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.getRigCtrl |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
target |
|
) |
| |
Get the specific type of rig ctrl.
- Parameters
-
| target | (string) The type of control that is being retrieved |
- Returns
- : The meta rig
Definition at line 276 of file core.py.
§ getSupportNode()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.getSupportNode |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
target |
|
) |
| |
Return the type of support node that is connected to the rig system.
- Parameters
-
| target | (string) The type of support node that is being queried |
Definition at line 304 of file core.py.
§ transferPropertiesToChild()
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.transferPropertiesToChild |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
childMeta, |
|
|
|
childType |
|
) |
| |
Copy essential attributes to a child meta node.
This is usually when we convert a already existing node to a metaRig
- Parameters
-
| childMeta | (metaRig) The child meta rig |
| childType | (string) Set a type of the meta |
Definition at line 339 of file core.py.
§ isSubComponent
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.isSubComponent |
When this component is subset of another rig syster, eg fk, ik, helper etc.
Definition at line 204 of file core.py.
§ mirrorSide
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.mirrorSide |
Which side does this component fall on.
Definition at line 203 of file core.py.
§ part
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.part |
The descriptor of the component are we making eg neck, hand etc.
This usually comes from the joint name
Definition at line 203 of file core.py.
§ returnNodesAsMeta
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.returnNodesAsMeta |
This ensures that when we use Red9 higher level function we return them as meta.
Definition at line 204 of file core.py.
§ rigType
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.rigType |
What type of component are we making.
Definition at line 203 of file core.py.
§ side
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.side |
Return the current mirror side as string.
Definition at line 203 of file core.py.
§ systemType
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.systemType |
What type of sub system is this, eg fk, ik etc.
Definition at line 204 of file core.py.
§ trueName
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaRig.trueName |
Return the name based on attributes in the meta rig.
ThiS is used to rename duplicate node or in case it was renamed incorrectly
Definition at line 203 of file core.py.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Pritish/Documents/maya/scripts/PKD_Tools/Rigging/core.py


Luigi Bozzoli
Italy
About
I am a computer science student who loves programming and learning new technologies.
Hobbies
I spend my leisure time reading books or practicing calisthenics.
Italy
I am a computer science student who loves programming and learning new technologies.
I spend my leisure time reading books or practicing calisthenics.


Caution: For purposes of demonstration, this sample renders user input from a TEXTAREA element as HTML in another DIV element. If you employ the contentEditable property in your own application to display text as HTML, take precautions against trusting user input. Inappropriate handling of user input can compromise the security of your application.
This HTML editor is a DIV element set to be content editable. Any valid HTML content (text, images, form controls, etc.) can be pasted and edited in this editor.
This text editor is a TEXTAREA element and is content editable by default. Only text can be edited in this tool. However, you can draft HTML in TEXTEditor and press the Append to HTMLEditor button to see the result appended to HTMLEditor. The Append to TextEditor button reverses this process by appending the HTMLEditor's HTML as text to TEXTEditor.
Both editors use the same function to activate or deactivate editing. The function uses the isContentEditable property to test whether editing is active. Accordingly, the contentEditable property is then reversed to reset editing.


Free Demo
- 60 Components
- 3 Example Pages
- close Unconventional Cards
- close Sections
- close Photoshop for Prototype
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Every element that you need in a product comes built in as a component. All components fit perfectly with each other and can take variations in colour.
Putting together a page has never been easier than matching together sections. From team presentation to pricing options, you can easily customise and built your pages.
If you want to get inspiration or just show something directly to your clients, you can jump start your development with our pre-built example pages.
Enjoy the fluid grid system based on 12 columns. Material Kit PRO is built over Bootstrap and has all the benefits that the framework comes with.
This Bootstrap kit is built mobile-first and looks amazing on any device. Regardless of the screen size, the website content will naturally fit the given resolution.
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--- layout: print --- {% include print/skills.md %} {% include print/goal.md %} {% include print/graduation.md %} {% include print/experiences.html %} {% include print/courses.md %}


08. Wallet Commands
Wallet Commands
In this section, we'll explore information about wallets using the debug console.
Wallet Commands
INSTRUCTOR NOTE:
Note: The current version for Bitcoin Core is <IP_ADDRESS>, some functions and commands has been changed since the video was recorded, we are adding text notes if changes has been made.
Note: These commands are not available if you are using the Bitcoin-CLI classroom workspace.
Changes in Bitcoin Core version v<IP_ADDRESS>
In the video the command getwalletinfo
and listwallets
show the wallet name, in this version this is what happen:
When bitcoin is not started with any -wallet=<path>
options, the name of the default wallet returned by getwalletinfo
and listwallets
RPCs is now the empty string ""
instead of "wallet.dat"
. If bitcoin is started with any -wallet=<path>
options, there is no change in behavior, and the name of any wallet is just its <path>
string.
Example getwalletinfo
:
{
"walletname": "",
"walletversion": 169900,
"balance": 0.00640000,
"unconfirmed_balance": 0.00000000,
"immature_balance": 0.00000000,
"txcount": 1,
"keypoololdest":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"keypoolsize": 1000,
"keypoolsize_hd_internal": 1000,
"paytxfee": 0.00000000,
"hdseedid": "da5ccf568775869c10cbe2dcc8bba7c9c4787f9b",
"hdmasterkeyid": "da5ccf568775869c10cbe2dcc8bba7c9c4787f9b",
"private_keys_enabled": true
}
Example listwallets
:
[
""
]
In this new version the Bitcoin Core is now multi-wallet so the files structure has a "wallets" folder with all the wallet files:
Problem: Wallet Debug Console
Commands
getwalletinfo: Returns an object containing various information about a wallet’s state.
listwallets: Returns a list of currently loaded wallets.
walletpassphrasechange: Change the wallet passphrase.
Key Terms
Wallet: Software that stores private keys that give access to a bitcoin balance.


Click to pick your favourite Drag Race Queens!
Code credit goes to: https://github.com/antialiasis/favorite-picker
Include Seasons: One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
Pick Pass Undo Redo


The company mailing address can be found at the bottom of this page.
Chris is the only guy that works here, and he doesn't have a phone.


About
Work
contact
Hey I am mimic
a web developer
These are some of my projects
Show all >
Let's work together...
How do you take coffee?


[ht::head {RAMADDA Notebooks}]
<%nochildlist%>
The Notebook display provides an interactive notebook that can display html, execute javascript and perform other "shell" functions.
[ug::subheading {Quick Overview} overview]
View this in action on RAMADDA.
Notebooks are created with the wiki tag:
[wiki::text {
{{display_notebook}}}]
A notebook is made up of a number of notebook cells. Initially there is just one cell. Each cell has an input area, output area and cell menu. The menu can either be accessed through the Notebook menu or from the left side link that is shown on mouseover: [ht::cimg images/notebook1.png {Notebook Menu}] The icons on the left allow you to popup the cell menu, show the cell input, run the cell and run all cells. [ug::subheading {Editing a notebook} editing] The menubar at the top of the input area is just RAMADADA's wiki text [ug::link wiki.html#menubar {menu bar}]. Use the following tags to denote and separate the contents within a notebook cell:
The input of a notebook cell can be any combination of html, wiki text, markdown, raw text, javascript, python, or special "shell" commands and "fetch" commands. The input can either be all one type or a mix of different input types. Each type is delineated by a "%%".
%% html Regular html text %% css CSS %% wiki RAMADDA wiki text %% md Markdown text %% fetch Fetch commands %% js Javascript %% py Javascript %% sh Shell commands %% fetch Fetch commands %% raw Raw textA command can be on the same line
%% html some html %% wiki some wiki %% js some javascript[ug::subheading {Cell Context} context] Within a cell there is an entry context, a number of entries that can be accessed within the javascript input and that the wiki is created from. The following entries are available:
%% html html text[ug::subheading {Wiki Input} wiki] To specify wiki text start the input with "%% wiki" -
%% wiki RAMADDA wiki textThe wiki text is just regular RAMADDA wiki text. More information [ug::link wikitext.html here]. [ug::subheading {Markdown Input} markdown] To specify markdown text start the input with "%% md" -
%% md # markdown 1 # markdown 2[ug::subheading {Fetch Input} fetch] The fetch command allow you to import javascript, css or html files
%% fetch js: /url/to/javascript css: /url/to/css html: /url/to/htmlYou can also load the contents of a RAMADDA entry file by providing the entry id or path names as defined for the shell commands below
%%fetch text: somevar=3cc5aa82-7fac-467d-b285-5212625296d6 text: somevar=../../files/file.txt text: somevar=files/file.txt ...[ug::subheading {Shell Input} sh] To specify shell text start the input with "%% sh" -
%% sh shell commandsThe shell commands allow for easy navigation around the RAMADDA entry hierarchy. The following shell commands are supported. All of the "cd" commands change the cell's current entry.
%% sh #change current entry to the base entry cd #change current entry to the root cd / #change current entry to the parent of the current entry cd .. #change current entry to the parent of the parent of the current entry cd ../.. #change current entry to the "Test" entry under the root cd /Test #change current entry to the first entry found under the root with name that begins with "foo" cd /foo* #change current entry to the first entry found under the root with name that ends with "bar" cd /*bar #change current entry to the "Test" entry relative to the current entry cd ../Test #change current entry to the child of the current entry with name "Child" cd Child #change current entry to the grandchild entry with name "Grandchild" cd Child/Grandchild #print the current entry pwd #show the children tree of the current entry ls #print output echo any output #shell commands can be on one line, e.g.: cd /;pwd;ls;cd;pwd[ug::subheading {Javascript Input} js] To specify javascript start the input with "%% js" -
%% js javascript codeJavacsript input comes in 3 forms - single line expression, single line with a return or multiple lines with a return. For example, the below will display the number "3":
%% js 1+2Here is a single line with a return:
%% js return "some string"Here is a multiple line input:
%% js var x; x = 1+2; return x;The javascript input can have function definitions:
%% js function result() { return "the result"; } return result();There are a number of helper functions and pre-defined variables that can be accessed from javascript. The above described entry context can be accessed with the variables:
%% js base current parent rootThe state object holds the state of this JS cell execution and provides a number of methods.
%% js //TODO
%% js state.getCell() // return the cell state.getNotebook() // return the cell state.clear() //clear the output state.ls() //List the current entry state.stop() //Stop cell execution //make wiki text. This is applicable to the current entry if the //optionalEntry is not provided. If optionalCallback is not provided then //the wiki text is displayed on the page. Else the wiki text is passed to //the callback state.wiki(wikiText,optionalEntry,optionalCallback); state.write(html); //write the html to the pagePutting the entry state and the functions together we can do:
state.write(base.getName()); state.write(root.getName()); state.write(current.getName()); state.write(parent.getName()); //Create wiki text for the given entry state.wiki("{[ug::subheading {Python Input} py] The notebook Python runs in the browser using the Skulpt package. To specify python start the input with "%% py" -{tree}}", current); state.wiki(":title { {name}}", root);
%% py print "hello world"[ug::subheading {Defining new languages} plugin] The plugin chunk type allows you to define new languages. This follows the Iodide Plugins model.
%% plugin { "languageId": "jsx", "displayName": "React JSX", "url": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hamilton/iodide-jsx/master/docs/evaluate-jsx.js", "module": "jsx", "evaluator": "evaluateJSX", "pluginType": "language" }[ug::subheading {Running a notebook} running] To run a notebook cell either press shift-return in the cell input area or choose "Run This Cell" in the notebook menu. All of the cells can be run through the notebook menu with the "Run All" command. A notebook can be configured to run all of the cells when the notebook is first loaded through the "Run on load" command in the notebook menu. [ug::subheading {Notebook Menu Commands} commands] The notebook menu allows one to configure the display and behavior of individual cells or all of the cells. [ht::cimg images/notebookmenu.png {Notebook Menu}]
Assume we have cell content as some html, and the name of the cell is "the_value", e.g.:
%%html Some htmlIn another cell you can insert the HTML with the macro:
%%html Some other cell Here is the macro: ${the_value}If you have a JS cell then the "the_value" will be set as a variable that can be referenced, e.g.:
%%js var x = the_value;The macro values can also be set within a cell using the "raw" chunk type by adding a var=<var name> line like:
%%raw var=id Some macro value[ht::foot]


Namespace php_adt\itertools
Classes summary
| Slice |
Exceptions summary
| StopIteration |
Functions summary
| chain | Make an iterator that returns elements from the first iterable until it is exhausted, then proceeds to the next iterable, until all of the iterables are exhausted. Used for treating consecutive sequences as a single sequence. |
| cycle | Make an iterator returning elements from the iterable and saving a copy of each. When the iterable is exhausted, return elements from the saved copy. Repeats indefinitely. |
| enumerate | yields zip(step(), $iterable) as key => value pairs. |
| inext | get an iterator's current value v, advance the iterator, and return v, raises StopIteration if the given iterator is empty. |
| islice | islice(iterable, [start, ]stop[, step]). |
| iter | Return an iterator for a given iterable. |
| permutations | Return successive r length permutations of elements in the iterable. |
| product | Cartesian product of input iterables. |
| repeat | create an Iterator that yields a given $thing $times times. |
| step | Make an iterator that returns evenly spaced values starting with number start. |
| zip | Make an iterator that aggregates elements from each of the iterables. |


Description of Work
Responsible for designing, developing and testing Android mobile applications.
Worked on an “Enrollment Android App-XML view generation”.Developed an Android App to generate the UI dynamically from input XML files for enrollment of employees.
Generated the view dynamically by parsing the input XML files using XMLPullParser.
Completed successful training for 6 months in the domain of Android App Development.
Gained hands on experience in the field of HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript.
Coordinating with team for resolution of queries, reports and the routine follow-up for updates on outstanding defects.
Description of Work
Worked on a project named: “Discrete Event Simulator for ZigBee Protocol”
Designed and implemented a Deterministic Finite Automata (DFA) in C language to model the mesh algorithm to find an optimal path in a mesh network (up to 5000 modules).
Designed a user friendly UI using C#.Net to depict the actual packet movement as the simulation runs.
Collected various statistics about the number of collisions, round trip time, number of retries, time taken for transmission.
A product was implemented based on the simulation for several service providers in India.
Description of Work
Working at ITS- Northeastern University.Managed the central IT help desk by providing walk-in technical support to students, staff and faculty, tracking all the work on ServiceNow ticketing tool and resolving them within the given SLA's; resulted in achieving customer satisfaction of 5/5
Facilitated technical support via remote computing, audio/video conference and on-site support; reducing resolution time by more than 50%
Fixed various hardware and software issues for electronic devices throughout the campus, making sure 100% availability of resource.
Follow Me:


Below is a react rendering of the 'tracks' object, which is bound to
the global 'tracks' object with omniscience. To test it, open the dev
tools and edit the tracks object directly. For example, try
tracks[0].volume++
tracks.push({a:1, b:2, c:3})
tracks.pop()
tracks.splice(1,1,[[1,2,3],[4,5,6],[7,8,9]])


Toggle navigation
mn14tm
Home
Thomas Mann
PhD Student at the
Institufe for Materials Research - University of Leeds
.
Last updated September, 2015


Summer 2018
Contributors: Ely Liu, Jennifer Podracky, Collin Reinking, Blake Williamson
The intended audience for this product is marketers who are responsible for launching and evaluating the performance of new TV shows.
We want to enable users to:
The data collected and shown in this prototype is sourced from Nielsen. The data was aggregated from May and June 2018, at both the viewer- and show-level.
Overall, the dataset is approximately 2GB.
The program titles and network names on the product prototype have been obscured for IP protection reasons.


The Rails flash is typically used for short messages:
1
|
|
But it can be used for more than that, any time that you redirect and want to pass along some state without making it part of the URL.
These are some things I’ve used it for.
Identifiers for more complex messages
Maybe you want to show a more complex message after signing up, containing things like links and bullet points.
Rather than send all that in the flash, you can send some identifier that your views know how to handle.
This could be the name of a partial:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
1 2 |
|
1 2 3 4 |
|
Or just a flag:
1 2 |
|
1 2 |
|
Pass on the referer
Say you have some filter redirecting incoming requests. Maybe you’re detecting the locale and adding it to the URL, or verifying credentials.
You can use the flash to make sure the redirected-to controller gets the original referer.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 |
|
Now, any controller that cares about the referer could get it with original_referer
.
Google Analytics events
Say you want to track a Google Analytics event event with JavaScript when a user has signed up. You could do something like this.
Send event data from the controller:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Then turn it into JavaScript in your view:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
1 2 |
|
The flash vs. params
You may have considered that any of the above could have be done with query parameters instead. Including common flash messages:
1
|
|
1 2 |
|
Using the flash means that the passed data doesn’t show in the URL, so it won’t happen twice if the link is shared, bookmarked or reloaded. Also the URL will be a little cleaner.
Additionally, the user can’t manipulate the flash, as it’s stored in the session. This adds some protection. If the flash partial example above used params
, a user could pass in ../../admin/some_partial
to see things they shouldn’t.
Fin
I’d love to hear about what unconventional uses you’ve put the flash to!


How to create an ELT Project
To Create an ELT project in Hydrograph, users have been provided with options in the File menu, Tool bar and the Project Explorer.
Under the File Menu -> New -> ELT Project, creates a new project on the Canvas.
Users can alternatively click on the Tool bar button to create a new ELT Project.
Right Click Project Explorer -> New -> ELT Project also creates a new ELT project in Hydrograph.
On creating a new project, the new ELT project window opens up. User needs to provide a name to the project and browse a location to save it. By default, the job is saved in the project workspace.
Click on Finish and the tool will create the project and it will be visible in the Project Explorer with default folder structure followed in Hydrograph.


Dear {{ student.username }},
To reset your password, click here.
Alternatively, you can paste the following link in your browser's address bar:
{{ url_for('auth.student_reset_password', token=token, _external=True) }}
If you have not requested for a password reset, simply ignore this messagee.
Sincerely,
somasoma eLearning Support


"We have built our relations on trust, simplicity, and integrity where all are free to express themselves for fruitful collaboration. This helps us in empowering everyone collectively and create innovative solutions. We maintain the same values in developing our products and give our customers a service of the highest order."
- TEAM DEBUG ENTITY
ROHIT GOUD
DEEPAK SAI
VIGNESH
SHASHI
MOUNIKA
ANSHIKA
SUCHARITHA


When enabled in the settings, you can move the main tool bar by simply
dragging
it with your mouse.
You can drag and drop the tool bar on the four sides of the main window:
North
,
East
,
South
and
West
. While dragging it, you can also release it
anywhere else
in which case the Tool bar will be
detached
and will float above the main window.
The floating Tool bar can be
attached back
to the main window by simply
closing
it with the red X icon or dragging and releasing it above one of the four sides of the main window.


(.) stunted children stunting birth non-stunted months LAZ study data <. {border-style px;} score weight #ffffff;} age. decomposition difference maternal status analysis cohort gap mean used using Health child intake variables Bangladesh MAL-ED CI: growth height prevalence room variable children. correlates relative reported Maternal collected dietary differences higher stunting. age association characteristics contributions energy findings health household identified lower results (coefficient: International Nutr breast conducted contribution defined explanatory longitudinal minimum months, predictive px; showed socioeconomic years {font-family Child Suppl associated did feeding font-size food living measure people < Clin Dhaka, GEE However, analysis. days determinants double; education effect effects episodes households length-for-age level linear milk model month months. multivariable nutritional respiratory significant slum −.; -.) Bangladesh. Blinder-Oaxaca Epidemiol Hence, Int Table WAMI border-color border-width breastfeeding collab: factors ferritin group haemoglobin kitchen low measured participants selected serum solid; statistically studies table threefold {font-style {font-weight -.), -hour ./S-()- ALRI BMJ Bangladesh, Coefficient Data Figure Research Risk World Yes air average bold characteristics, child. childhood children, complementary countries courier; days. developing diarrhoeal em; estimating field figure frequency generalized having high indicates infant infection magnitude no: number outcome overall programme pt;} relation responsible separate sub-Saharan support value workers


Class HttpResponseEventArgs
This class is used to pass properties through events, based on the HttpResponseEventHandler type.
Inheritance
System.Object
System.EventArgs
HttpResponseEventArgs
Inherited Members
System.EventArgs.Empty
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace: System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Assembly: Sin.Net.Domain.dll
Syntax
public class HttpResponseEventArgs : EventArgs
Constructors
HttpResponseEventArgs(HttpStatusCode)
The default constructor creates the timestamp and needs the status code of the http response as argument.
Declaration
public HttpResponseEventArgs(HttpStatusCode statusCode)
Parameters
|
System.Net.HttpStatusCode
statusCode
The http status code. |
HttpResponseEventArgs(HttpStatusCode, Object)
The constructor calls the default constructor and takes a response object as parameter.
Declaration
public HttpResponseEventArgs(HttpStatusCode statusCode, object response)
Parameters
|
System.Net.HttpStatusCode
statusCode
The http status code. |
|
System.Object
response
The response object of the http call. |
Properties
Endpoint
Gets or sets the optional property to keep the information about the http endpoint.
Declaration
public HttpEndpoint Endpoint { get; set; }
Property Value
|
HttpEndpoint
|
Response
Gets the response object of the http call.
Declaration
public object Response { get; }
Property Value
|
System.Object
|
StatusCode
Gets the http status code.
Declaration
public HttpStatusCode StatusCode { get; }
Property Value
|
System.Net.HttpStatusCode
|
Timestamp
Gets the timestamp of the instanciation of the arguments.
Declaration
public DateTime Timestamp { get; }
Property Value
|
System.DateTime
|


Motorcycle Events Florida | 2012 FL Harley-Davidson Bike Rallies
The Florida Motorcycle Rally Calendar contains all motorcycle events, rides, charities, poker runs, bike night and swap meets in Florida. . Dec 15, Full Throttle Christmas Toy Run, Tampa, FL . Jan 26, Osceola Law Ride, Saint Cloud , FL .
http://www.motorcyclemonster.com/events/state-Florida.html
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Motorcycle Events in Florida - Let's Ride
Upcoming Motorcycle Events in Florida. Bike shows, swap meets, poker runs and other motorcycle events. If you're looking for a ride or rally, this is the place.
http://www.lets-ride.com/event/florida.htm
Weird Florida Laws
Weird Florida Law. . You are here: Home // Weird State Laws // Weird Florida Laws . In Destin - If you like to love to ride your bicycle in Destin, don't lean it up .
http://weirdfacts.com/weird-state-laws/28-weird-florida.html
florida law and ride on toys Herniated or Bulging Discs
Motorcycle Laws in Florida | Daytona Beach Attorneys | Personal ...
Florida is a great place to ride motorcycles year round. Being properly licensed is required by law and is one of the first steps to becoming a safe. . limited to the following, are not approved: bicycle helmets, toy helmets, military combat helmets .
http://rueziffra.com/motorcycle-laws-in-florida-personal-injury-law-firm
Toys in the Sun Run
CLICK TO ENTER SITE. For Toy Run Press Release. FOLLOW US ON. free web counter · Discount Flower Delivery Service .
http://www.toysinthesunrun.com/
STATE DMV LAWS FLA, NEW YORK, CA, PA, ETC.
 Alabama · Alaska · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · Washington .
http://www.minibikesplus.com/site/839273/page/2781437
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
An overview of Colorado state law on toy vehicles - by G. Kunkel ...
The law is clear - it is not legal to ride a 'toy vehicle' or 'off-highway vehicle' on any Colorado public roadway or highway. The age of the rider is unimportant.
http://www.helium.com/items/1490701-can-i-ride-a-toy-vehicle-on-the-street
- tubes of carli banks (narrowing of the spine)
Thousands of motorcyclists play Santa during annual ABATE Toy ...
Dec 3, 2012 . The 31st annual ABATE of Florida Toy Run sent a motorcycle parade rumbling . ABATE Toy Run rides through Brevard: The 31st annual ABATE Toy Run rode . Uniformed law-enforcement officers rode alongside civilian .
http://www.floridatoday.com/article/20121203/NEWS01/312030009/Thousands-motorcyclists-play-Santa-during-annual-ABATE-Toy-RunMotorcycles parade through Brevard as ABATE Toy ... - Florida Today
Dec 2, 2012 . ABATE Toy Run rides through Brevard: The 31st annual ABATE Toy Run rode . Uniformed law-enforcement officers rode alongside civilian .
http://www.floridatoday.com/article/20121202/NEWS01/121202005/Motorcycles-parade-through-Brevard-ABATE-Toy-Run-kicks-off
Florida Motorcycle Handbook - Department of Highway Safety and ...
Florida is a great place to ride motorcycles year round. Being properly licensed is required by law and is one of the first steps to becoming a safe . to the following, are not approved: bicycle helmets, toy helmets, military combat helmets , flight .
http://www.flhsmv.gov/handbooks/EnglishMotorcycleHandbook.pdf
Florida State Laws - Inline Skating Resource Center
The State of Florida passed a law that gives skaters the same right to the roads as motor . (2) a person operating a bicycle may not ride other than upon .
http://www.iisa.org/legal/florida.htm
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Motorized Bicycles | Florida Bicycle Law
Jun 12, 2011 . (2) No person under the age of 16 may operate or ride upon a motorized bicycle. . Jerry asked: I'm trying to find out about Florida law on bicycles with a . Motorized scooter seems to apply to the toy scooters without a seat, .
http://flbikelaw.org/2011/06/motorized-bicycles-5/
Laws for Motorized Ride-On Toys in Florida | eHow.com
Laws for Motorized Ride-On Toys in Florida. Motorized ride-on toys represent a fun American pastime. However, changes in legislation, like the Motor Vehicle .
http://www.ehow.com/info_8719377_laws-motorized-rideon-toys-florida.html
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Florida Bicycle Helmet Law
Florida Bicycle Helmet Statute . (4) No person riding upon any bicycle, coaster, roller skates, sled, or toy vehicle may attach the same or himself or herself to any .
http://asci.uvm.edu/equine/law/helmet/helm_fl.htm
MCSO - Florida Keys - Key West, FL - Law Enforcement | Facebook
The ride raises money to make sure the children of south Florida police officers . Holiday Helpers of the Florida Keys toy collection efforts are in full swing.
http://www.facebook.com/floridakeyssheriff


Summary of annual downscaled (60 m) climates for the LGM and modern eras used in novel and disappeared climate analysis
Abbreviations: AET, actual evapotranspiration; LGM, last glacial maximum; PET, potential evapotranspiration.


| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input()
checked: boolean
|
Whether the component is selected. |
@Input()
disabled: boolean
|
Whether the component is disabled. |
@Input()
id: string = 'ngx-radio-1'
|
The ID for the component. |
@Input()
name: string = 'ngx-radio-2'
|
The name for the component. |
@Input()
radioId: string = 'ngx-radio-3-radio'
|
The unique identifier for the native <label> for attribute. |
@Input()
tabindex: number = 0
|
The tab index for the component. |
@Input()
value: any
|
The value for the component. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Output()
blur: EventEmitter<Event>
|
Event emitted when the native input emits a blur event. |
@Output()
change: EventEmitter<any>
|
Event emitted when the value of the checked Input is changed. |
@Output()
focus: EventEmitter<FocusEvent>
|
Event emitted when the native input emits a focus event. |


Some things were updated and added this week:
First of all there is a new video tutorial on multiple cardinality references and filtering. For those of you that may have done the ones in the OSGi section, this one covers the Maven/SCR Annotation method instead of BndTools. It does run long (sorry) at 47 minutes. In fairness though, it does cover about 4 tutorials worth of information. I promise not to make them this long again.
Secondly the Apache Sling section has been opened. So far only one starting from scratch tutorial is in there, but we all have to start somewhere :)
Lastly, there is a new reference area in both the OSGi area and the Apache Sling Area (Jackrabbit is coming). My intent is not only to give you some links to references I use for a particular subject but to provde some content to provide a more user friendly explanation of some of the things I’ve learned. I hope I succeed.
Enjoy and have a great week!


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| Video |
Blackmagic Design Pocket Cinema Camera 4K |
Camera that’s overkill for streaming, but great to use |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
Rokinon 24mm T1.5 Micro Four-Thirds Lens |
Solid lens for the Camera |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
Elgato Green Screen |
Green screen to remove my background |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
Zettaguard 4K 60Hz 4x1 HDMI Switch |
Takes in multiple HDMI signals and provides an easy way to switch between them |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
SIIG 4K HDR HDMI Splitter with Audio Extraction |
Duplicates one HDMI signal into two signals and also extracts the audio from the HDMI signal as well |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
Logitech C920 |
Extra camera for stream setup (not pictured) |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
Logitech C922 |
Extra camera for stream setup (not pictured) |
Amazon (affiliate link) |
| Video |
Dracast S Series Lights (DRSP-500D) |
Lighting for streamer and green screen |
Amazon (affiliate link) (Closest I could find) |
| Video |
Neewer C Stand |
Acts as camera stand currently because of space constraints |
Amazon (affiliate link) |


Upgrading from PHP-Parser 0.9 to 1.0 ¶
PHP version requirements ¶
PHP-Parser now requires PHP 5.3 or newer to run. It is however still possible to parse PHP 5.2 source code, while running on a newer version.
Move to namespaced names ¶
The library has been moved to use namespaces with the PhpParser
vendor prefix. However, the old names using
underscores are still available as aliases, as such most code should continue running on the new version without
further changes.
Old (still works, but discouraged):
$parser = new \PHPParser_Parser(new \PHPParser_Lexer_Emulative);
$prettyPrinter = new \PHPParser_PrettyPrinter_Default;
New:
$parser = new \PhpParser\Parser(new PhpParser\Lexer\Emulative);
$prettyPrinter = new \PhpParser\PrettyPrinter\Standard;
Note that the PHPParser
prefix was changed to PhpParser
. While PHP class names are technically case-insensitive,
the autoloader will not be able to load PHPParser\Parser
or other case variants.
Due to conflicts with reserved keywords, some class names now end with an underscore, e.g. PHPParser_Node_Stmt_Class
is now PhpParser\Node\Stmt\Class_
. (But as usual, the old name is still available.)
Changes to Node::getType()
¶
The Node::getType()
method continues to return names using underscores instead of namespace separators and also does
not contain the trailing underscore that may be present in the class name. As such its output will not change in many
cases.
However, some node classes have been moved to a different namespace or renamed, which will result in a different
Node::getType()
output:
Expr_AssignBitwiseAnd => Expr_AssignOp_BitwiseAnd
Expr_AssignBitwiseOr => Expr_AssignOp_BitwiseOr
Expr_AssignBitwiseXor => Expr_AssignOp_BitwiseXor
Expr_AssignConcat => Expr_AssignOp_Concat
Expr_AssignDiv => Expr_AssignOp_Div
Expr_AssignMinus => Expr_AssignOp_Minus
Expr_AssignMod => Expr_AssignOp_Mod
Expr_AssignMul => Expr_AssignOp_Mul
Expr_AssignPlus => Expr_AssignOp_Plus
Expr_AssignShiftLeft => Expr_AssignOp_ShiftLeft
Expr_AssignShiftRight => Expr_AssignOp_ShiftRight
Expr_BitwiseAnd => Expr_BinaryOp_BitwiseAnd
Expr_BitwiseOr => Expr_BinaryOp_BitwiseOr
Expr_BitwiseXor => Expr_BinaryOp_BitwiseXor
Expr_BooleanAnd => Expr_BinaryOp_BooleanAnd
Expr_BooleanOr => Expr_BinaryOp_BooleanOr
Expr_Concat => Expr_BinaryOp_Concat
Expr_Div => Expr_BinaryOp_Div
Expr_Equal => Expr_BinaryOp_Equal
Expr_Greater => Expr_BinaryOp_Greater
Expr_GreaterOrEqual => Expr_BinaryOp_GreaterOrEqual
Expr_Identical => Expr_BinaryOp_Identical
Expr_LogicalAnd => Expr_BinaryOp_LogicalAnd
Expr_LogicalOr => Expr_BinaryOp_LogicalOr
Expr_LogicalXor => Expr_BinaryOp_LogicalXor
Expr_Minus => Expr_BinaryOp_Minus
Expr_Mod => Expr_BinaryOp_Mod
Expr_Mul => Expr_BinaryOp_Mul
Expr_NotEqual => Expr_BinaryOp_NotEqual
Expr_NotIdentical => Expr_BinaryOp_NotIdentical
Expr_Plus => Expr_BinaryOp_Plus
Expr_ShiftLeft => Expr_BinaryOp_ShiftLeft
Expr_ShiftRight => Expr_BinaryOp_ShiftRight
Expr_Smaller => Expr_BinaryOp_Smaller
Expr_SmallerOrEqual => Expr_BinaryOp_SmallerOrEqual
Scalar_ClassConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Class
Scalar_DirConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Dir
Scalar_FileConst => Scalar_MagicConst_File
Scalar_FuncConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Function
Scalar_LineConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Line
Scalar_MethodConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Method
Scalar_NSConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Namespace
Scalar_TraitConst => Scalar_MagicConst_Trait
These changes may affect custom pretty printers and code comparing the return value of Node::getType()
to specific
strings.
Miscellaneous ¶
The classes
Template
andTemplateLoader
have been removed. You should use some other code generation project built on top of PHP-Parser instead.The
PrettyPrinterAbstract::pStmts()
method now emits a leading newline if the statement list is not empty. Custom pretty printers should remove the explicit newline beforepStmts()
calls.Old:
public function pStmt_Trait(PHPParser_Node_Stmt_Trait $node) { return 'trait ' . $node->name . "\n" . '{' . "\n" . $this->pStmts($node->stmts) . "\n" . '}'; }
New:
public function pStmt_Trait(Stmt\Trait_ $node) { return 'trait ' . $node->name . "\n" . '{' . $this->pStmts($node->stmts) . "\n" . '}'; }


The Portland Pizza Palace
Small $6, Medium $7, Large $8
Small
Medium
Large
Sausage: $1
Pepperoni: $1
Mushrooms: $1
Green Peppers: $1
Canadian Bacon: $1
Submit
Copyright 2012 The Portland Pizza Palace


public static void main(String[] args){
System.out.println("Hello!\nI'm available for hire! ;)");
}
My WHY is to do things the better way. I think thats quite fitting for a Software Tester/QA Analyst. Always wanting the software/processes to be better, more efficient, I code for fun, for the challenge, and always have. I’m like the stereotype of the guy who’d be programming even if it didn’t pay, which I do. I love to play with new software/languages just for the fun of it. I write and speak about the joy of testing/coding, and try my best to pass that joy along to others. Doing this for a living is the ultimate goal, and hopefully you can assist with this journey.


Welcome To Our New Site!
29 Jan 2015Welcome to the new website for the Behavioural Economics Laboratory (BEL) @ UWA! The site is powered by the the static site generator Jekyll, an open source tool for creating simple yet powerful websites, and the Jekyll butler Poole, which provides a clear and concise foundational setup for any Jekyll site by furnishing a full vanilla Jekyll install. The site is hosted freely on GitHub.
On this site you can learn more about the lab, the people that use it, and current as well as future research projects. Just use the navigation bar at the top and bottom of the page to learn more.
Be sure to visit us regularly to find out what new things are happening in the lab.


A wrapper of glm
, this function estimates a lagged regression model of
adoption as a function of exposure and other controls as especified by the
user.
diffreg(model, type = c("logit", "probit"))
| model | An object of class formula where the right-hand-side is an object of
class |
|---|---|
| type | Character scalar. Either |
An object of class glm
.
The model must be in the following form:
<diffnet object> ~ exposure + covariate1 + covariate2 + ...
Where exposure
can be especified either as a simple term, or as a
call to the exposure function, e.g. to compute exposure with a lag of
length 2, the formula could be:
<diffnet object> ~ exposure(lags = 2) + covariate1 + covariate2 + ...
When no argument is passed to exposure
, the function sets a lag
of length 1 by default (see the Lagged regression section).
This is a wrapper of glm
. The function does the
following steps:
Compute exposure by calling exposure
on the LHS.
Modify the formula so that the model is on adoption as a function of exposure and whatever covariates the user specifies.
Selects either "probit"
or "logit"
and prepares the call
to glm
. This includes passing the following line:
subset = ifelse(is.na(toa), TRUE, toa >= per)
This results in including observations that either did not adopted or up to the time of adoption.
Estimates the model.
The data passed to glm
is obtained by using as.data.frame.diffnet
.
The model estimated is a lagged regression model that has two main assumptions:
The network is exogenous to the behavior (no selection effect)
The influence effect (diffusion) happens in a lagged fasion, hence, exposure is computed lagged.
If either of these two assumptions is not met, then the model becomes endogenous, ans so inference becomes invalid.
In the case of the first assumption, the user can overcome the non-exogeneity
problem by providing an alternative network. This can be done by especifying
alt.graph
in the exposure
function so that the network becomes
exogenous to the adoption.
data("medInnovationsDiffNet") # Default model ans <- diffreg( medInnovationsDiffNet ~ exposure + factor(city) + proage + per) summary(ans)#> #> Call: #> glm(formula = Adopt ~ exposure + factor(city) + proage + per, #> family = binomial(link = "logit"), data = dat, subset = ifelse(is.na(toa), #> TRUE, toa >= per)) #> #> Deviance Residuals: #> Min 1Q Median 3Q Max #> -0.9531 -0.5561 -0.4758 -0.3900 2.4481 #> #> Coefficients: #> Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|) #> (Intercept) -3.17030 0.34339 -9.232 < 2e-16 *** #> exposure -0.23786 0.30608 -0.777 0.43709 #> factor(city)2 -0.18010 0.29894 -0.602 0.54686 #> factor(city)3 -0.24595 0.29236 -0.841 0.40021 #> factor(city)4 -0.26689 0.30147 -0.885 0.37600 #> proage 0.18482 0.06292 2.937 0.00331 ** #> per 0.11016 0.02696 4.085 4.4e-05 *** #> --- #> Signif. codes: 0 ‘***’ 0.001 ‘**’ 0.01 ‘*’ 0.05 ‘.’ 0.1 ‘ ’ 1 #> #> (Dispersion parameter for binomial family taken to be 1) #> #> Null deviance: 670.82 on 865 degrees of freedom #> Residual deviance: 646.55 on 859 degrees of freedom #> (131 observations deleted due to missingness) #> AIC: 660.55 #> #> Number of Fisher Scoring iterations: 5 #>


Defines how Aggregator will aggregate information from a resource.
remarks
See AlbumAggregator for an example implementations of this interface. It must be exported as
a simple object instead of a class, so its methods can be called staticly (static interface
methods are not supported by typescript). This needs to be the case so normalization/aggregation
calls to methods can be called without instantiating a new class instance, which is very useful.
Defines how Aggregator will aggregate information from a resource.
See AlbumAggregator for an example implementations of this interface. It must be exported as a simple object instead of a class, so its methods can be called staticly (static interface methods are not supported by typescript). This needs to be the case so normalization/aggregation calls to methods can be called without instantiating a new class instance, which is very useful.


Returns
We hope that you enjoy every item that you purchase from JDITY.
If you are not satisfied with an item that you have
purchased, please feel free to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so that we can best assist you.
You may return an unused purchased item within 30 days of delivery for a
full refund of the purchase price (less the cost of shipping,
handling, and other charges).
If you purchased your item through Amazon.com, please follow their return policy.
To return item(s) purchased on firecondom.com or JDITY.com, please adhere
to the following instructions:
1. Pack the item(s) to be returned, along with the original order
slip. All items must be returned in good condition to receive
credit.
2. Send the return package to the following address:
JDITY L.L.C.
158 W. 2600 S.
Bountiful, UT 84010
You are responsible for the cost of shipping your item. We recommend
that you use a shipping method that provides a tracking number, so
that you can monitor delivery status. We are not responsible for
packages lost in transit, and/or packages assumed delivered (i.e.,
packages without a tracking number’s delivery confirmation).
You will be refunded the return shipping cost if the return is a
result of a manufacturing defect.
You can expect a refund in the same form of payment originally used
for the purchase, within 30 days of our receiving the returned order.


Tool is the representation of a particular FlashPhoto tool. This baseclass is abstract and does not provide a default mask. Tools inherited from this class MUST:
(1) Provide a name
(2) Define the mask. You will get an assert error if you do not.
Inherited classes may optionally override the default color_blend_math().
More...
#include <tool.h>
Inherited by image_tools::TBlur, image_tools::TCalligraphyPen, image_tools::TChalk, image_tools::TEraser, image_tools::THighlighter, image_tools::TPen, image_tools::TSprayCan, and image_tools::TStamp.
|
|
| Tool (const Tool &rhs)=delete |
| |
|
Tool & | operator= (const Tool &rhs)=delete |
| |
Tool is the representation of a particular FlashPhoto tool. This baseclass is abstract and does not provide a default mask. Tools inherited from this class MUST:
(1) Provide a name
(2) Define the mask. You will get an assert error if you do not.
Inherited classes may optionally override the default color_blend_math().
§ ApplyToBuffer()
Apply the selected tool to the buffer.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | tool_x | The X coordinate of current tool location |
| [in] | tool_y | The Y coordinate of current tool location |
| [in] | tool_color | The current color of the tool |
| buffer | The buffer of pixels to apply the tool to |
Reimplemented in image_tools::TBlur, and image_tools::TStamp.
§ color_blend_math()
The definition of how the tool will operate on a single pixel on the canvas when applied.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | mask_pixel_amount | Value of the relevant pixal in the mask |
| [in] | tool_color | Current color of the tool |
| [in] | canvas_color | Color of the background if no tool had been applied |
| [in] | current_color | Color present that this blend would replace |
- Returns
- The new color definition for the pixel
Reimplemented in image_tools::THighlighter, image_tools::TChalk, and image_tools::TEraser.
§ mask() [1/2]
| Mask* image_tools::Tool::mask |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
Get the mask associated with the tool.
- Returns
- The mask
§ mask() [2/2]
| void image_tools::Tool::mask |
( |
Mask * |
mask | ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
Set the mask associated with the tool
§ name()
| virtual std::string image_tools::Tool::name |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/schwab/Desktop/3081/project/src/lib/libimgtools/src/include/tool.h
- /Users/schwab/Desktop/3081/project/src/lib/libimgtools/src/tool.cc


MIOTΛ.me
Decentralized IOTA Address Shortener
ALWAYS CHECK IF THE LAST TRYTES OF THE URL MATCHES THE ADDRESS!
Short Address Details
Some content here.


Version 0.70 February 16, 1998
Alexander Chislenko, Madan Ramakrishnan --- Society of Mind group, MIT Media Lab.
Symbolic communication mechanisms played a crucial role in the social evolution by allowing animals and humans to exchange personal experiences and thus turning collections of relatively isolated organisms into adaptive distributed cognition systems. Introduction of money as abstract symbolic representation of value allowed efficient distribution of economic information in the society. By providing aggregate information on the comparative values of goods and services to participants with bounded interests and rationality, the economic signaling mechanisms give them incentives to adjust their consumption and production efforts in accordance with the collective requirements of all other agents in the system. This allowed the complexity of the value exchange system to increase by orders of magnitude, while improving its adaptability.
With still greater complexity and scale of the system, it becomes crucially important to assure that the agents focus on the right tasks, form reasonable expectations of the utility of various goods and services, and set up stable and mutually beneficial relationships with each other. These focusing and utility assessment mechanisms were originally provided by individual experiences and unmediated sharing of knowledge, similar to value exchange mechanisms before the appearance of money. Later, there appeared more complex situational regulatory instruments, such as enterprise shares, securities, voting rights, and access privileges - and then symbolic aggregate knowledge, such as popularity ratings, publications of industry trends and statistics and sample contract arrangements that have been observed to be efficient in prototypical situations. Further progress of signaling instruments depends on availability of standardized semantic descriptions of quality and utility of various resources, needs and abilities of different agents. It also requires efficient methods of data acquisition, aggregation and analysis, and low-cost communication and processing tools. All these parts are now coming into place.
We are developing a simple prototype of such a "hyper-economic" system, combining flows of globally aggregated scalar information on prices with mechanisms for sharing knowledge about situational utilities of classes of products. The project suggests a conceptual framework for mixing value and utility signaling mechanisms, and non-scalar analogs of derivative financial instruments. Introduction of explicit knowledge sharing mechanisms is expected to allows the system to scale to greater levels of complexity and volatility than the economic system can do alone. This approach allows us to model the interaction of formal economic markets with information sharing mechanisms crucial for the modern economy, and introduces new regulatory tools that may improve the efficiency and adaptability of existing economic systems. It also permits building automated information economies which do not have the benefit of non-formal knowledge transfers.
The model explores the dynamics of a hyper-economic regulatory system in the case of simple situational utility knowledge, and allows to compare the performance of the extended signaling mechanisms to that of conventional economic communication among system agents, and to centralized regulation. The first practical implementation is aimed at optimizing the users' browsing experience on the Web, as this domain offers a large amount of experimental data, and allows to quantitatively assess the utility of the model. Plans for the extension of the model include rewards to agents for globally useful exploratory behavior, partial disclosure of experience, ownership of situational knowledge, replication of agents and informational and financial relations with the offspring. This approach may also help optimize knowledge transfers in distributed AI systems by comparing expected utilities and costs of computational services.
The new signaling instruments are aimed to aid individual agents in optimizing their behavior by using available knowledge for assessing expected personal costs, risks, and utilities. At the same time, more complex signaling tools and automated semantic transports may allow the whole system to progress to higher levels of complexity, efficiency, and adaptability, and develop explicit global cognitive mechanisms, forming rudimentary reflective consciousness and self-awareness of the system.


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This is an NTC Thermistor Calibrator, for calculating Thermistor coefficients, to Calibrate the
Equation of a Thermistor.
It is written for 3 different platforms : Android, PC, and Web.
More details on Project Site.
Screenshots
This is a whacky Elon Musk game in which you have to collect Grimes(his ex) and avoid the Blue
Origion, the SEC and Deer, who wants revenge.
You have Tesla, SpaceX Falcon Heavy and a Tesla Logo to help you reach upper floors, and win.
Screenshots
This is a Hill Climb Racing game, made by Evan from Code Bullet.
I made a couple of changes, like adding touch compatibility, and putting random peoples pictures.
I will probably not continue developing for this game.
More details on Project Site.
Screenshots
This is a scouting app for FRC robotics.
In this scouting app, you can make your own scouting templates, for custom Scouting.
More details on Project Site.
Screenshots
This is a really basic evolution algorithm, to show a dot evolving to make its path to a square
shorter.
This is made with Processing.
More details on Project Site.
Screenshots
WizardMirror is an electron app for Raspberry Pi, that gives it mysterious powers when combined
with a reflecting monitor.
Screenshots
This is a Love Calculator made for TI-Nspire
Screenshots
This is Website for Science Olympiad Resources for events I am coaching.


More than ten million foreclosures have piled up nationwide since the beginning of the mortgage crisis (Silver-Greenberg), forcing untold millions of people out of their homes. Egregious but all-too-common corporate practices contributed to the disaster: robo-signed or plainly fraudulent paperwork; borrowers with prime credit scores receiving subprime loans based on race. A series of government “settlements” benefitted too-big-to-fail banks far more than struggling homeowners. As people lost jobs and struggled to stay in their homes, multiple forms of debt began to intersect, leaving many to choose between mortgage payments and medical bills, groceries, or student loan installments.
A few hundred homes out of millions have been saved with direct action. Groups like Occupy Oakland Foreclosure Defense have focused their efforts on individual homeowners with tragic stories like that of Jodie Randolph in Alameda, CA, who was being forced to choose between chemotherapy and a roof over her head. Others have pursued lawsuits with lackluster results. Government programs and monies from “settlements” with the big banks have only reached a small percentage of those affected, and even then it is often too little, too late. In other words, we’ve barely made a dent. We need a more radical solution.
Enter Richmond, California, a small city of roughly a hundred thousand people (39% Latino, 31% white, 26% African American.) Richmond has been hit particularly hard by the foreclosure crisis and recently decided to do something about it. In late July of 2013, the city approached banks and other holders of 624 underwater properties, offering to buy the mortgages at fair market value in order to refinance them and give residents substantial principal reductions (see Appendix II). Not a single mortgage holder responded. Richmond then decided to explore the option of seizing the mortgages through eminent domain.
The 1% has other ideas.
In response to the whisper of eminent domain, Wells Fargo and Deutsche Bank filed a lawsuit1 demanding an injunction forbidding Richmond from continuing this process; analysts predicted that banks would never write a mortgage in Richmond again, and Wall Street managed to blackball the city to such an extent that no one was willing to buy a standard, vanilla municipal bond offering they floated in August, 2013. Ratings agencies also threatened to downgrade Richmond’s A- credit rating.
No one seems to bat an eye when eminent domain is used to seize land in the name of “economic development,” but where it’s being used to directly improve the economic well-being of homeowners and the city at large Wall Street unleashes its wrath.
Swayed by the intense pressure, Richmond’s city council now seems divided on how to proceed – but Richmond’s citizens seem more united. At a September 2013 meeting, one councilmember opposed to the plan asked the packed crowd, “Do you really want a tiny city like Richmond to take on Wall Street?” “YES!” was the uproarious response. While the banks’ initial lawsuit was dismissed (but can still be re-filed), there is no doubt that Wall Street and the Obama administration will continue to pressure Richmond to drop the plan. (The Federal Housing Finance Agency has all but threatened to file suit itself).
Why is Wall Street so frightened? After all, investors would be paid fair market value for the mortgages they are holding. Indeed, the original version of the plan, written by Professor Richard Hockett of Cornell University, posed it not as radical but as a “market corrective.” Hockett designed the plan as a win for creditors as well as homeowners, a method to bring the market back in a way that returns steady, predictable profits to investors and helps communities fund their operations by recuperating the local tax base. So again, if the plan’s original architect had such conservative intentions (at least to radical ears), why the hullabaloo? And why might those of us interested in more radical approaches to systemic debt support this particular plan? Here are a few thoughts:
- In most cases banks don’t actually own these mortgages. Mortgages were and continue to be repackaged into securities by banks and then sold in tranches to investors across the world. What banks do is service these mortgages. They get paid fees for collecting mortgage payments; they get paid fees for dealing with homeowners questions and refinance requests; if a home goes into foreclosure, they get paid to handle all the foreclosure proceedings and a fee to handle an eviction if necessary. Were the Richmond plan to go through, many banks would no longer act as servicers and would thus lose that revenue stream.
- In some cases, investor holdings of mortgage securities may be on their books at still-inflated rates rather than at current market value. In other words, the mortgage-backed securities may be priced based on the original principal amount and current revenue stream (optimistically forecasting the probability of default as small) rather than on what someone would pay for the security at the present time. Were the Richmond plan to go through, these holdings would be “marked to market” and pension funds, hedge funds and other entities which hold these securities would find themselves with less on their books than they had previously been able to claim.
- The Federal government has so far forbidden Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from allowing principal reductions. This has set a national precedent putting principal reductions outside the realm of possibility. If Richmond were to set a new precedent, no one knows what effect it might have on the mortgage securities market. Financial markets, of course, are a confidence scheme, based as much (if not more) on trust, perception and affect than on quantitative modeling or microeconomic theorems. If it is shown that a single municipality can take on Wall Street successfully and possibly spread its ideas across the country, the mortgage securities market could collapse.
- Risk is always calculated into any investment scheme and becomes a major factor in price. The concept of seizing mortgages, something previously unheard of, introduces risk of an entirely new nature and might radically change the calculus of investing in mortgage securities.
- Finally, the mortgage market has been the exclusive province of bankers, and there is no way they will cede power over this lucrative business to the public without a fight.
These are just five reasons why Wall Street might be scared, though there are likely many more we haven’t thought of. Generally, it’s a fair bet that you’re onto something when both big banks and big government want to sue you. We sense that there may be more profound reasons for their fear—ways in which the ongoing mortgage crisis makes vulnerable the very infrastructures of capitalism. For instance, hundreds of thousands of mortgages have broken chains of title (as just one example, we cite Your Mortgage Documents Are Fake), which means no one knows who, if anyone, owns them. Despite pathetic “settlements” trying to wish this reality away, these broken chains throw the nature of private property across the country into question in an unprecedented way. If Richmond and other municipalities are emboldened by a win with eminent domain, more radical agendas then seem increasingly possible—simply taking mortgages that no one can prove ownership of and using the capital to start a public bank, or redistributing those homes to their owners with clear title and no mortgage.
The Richmond situation presents ethical quandaries for the radical imagination.  They are currently covering all of Richmond’s legal fees, offering technical assistance and, theoretically, providing access to the mortgage securities markets. Should mortgages ultimately be taken by eminent domain and restructured, MRP stands to gain $4,500 per mortgage (a relative pittance, considering all the resources they have and will have expended). For MRP, Richmond is clearly a loss leader; to make a profit, they would almost certainly have to take this program statewide or nationwide.
At this time we take no position on MRP’s role other than to note that without its existence and its promise to cover costs, Richmond would never have embarked on this battle. We do observe that much of MRP’s role could be played by a local or state public bank, a non-profit institution that has as an existence proof the Public Bank of North Dakota.
Richmond’s next step will be to create a Joint Powers Authority, which will allow Richmond to work with other willing municipalities in California on this project. The wider the participation, the less the risk to any single municipality, and the more Wall Street will tremble. And yet, this fight has just begun. If Richmond’s Mayor decides she has no choice but to go the eminent domain route, she will need a fifth, supermajority-giving vote from her fellow councilmembers, as necessitated by California law. Even if she gets that vote, there is a series of complicated legal issues that may affect the strategy in court. (For instance, Richmond may have the right to seize things within its borders, but does a mortgage—held by a set of investors around the globe— actually exist “within” Richmond? Does it matter?) Finally, even clearing the legal hurdles, this particular iteration of the eminent domain plan only helps a certain subset of debt-owners: those whose homes are underwater, but who are not yet in foreclosure. In other words, this is not yet the radical, systemic solution we envision and toward which we will work tirelessly. It is, however, people taking power back from Wall Street in imaginative ways, and may serve as a kind of radical calisthenics, getting us in shape for the bigger fights to come.
Appendix I: If you think this is a good idea, here’s what you
can do to help:
1) Spread the word! You never know who might pick up on the idea and
try to implement it.
2) If you live in California, try getting your city or town to consider the idea and join the Joint Powers Authority (Patrick Lynch, Director of Richmond’s Housing and Community Development Division). Or attempt to get your city council to issue a letter in support of Richmond’s efforts to fight foreclosures in this novel fashion.
3) If you are not in California, check to see if your state allows intangible property seizures by eminent domain. If so, suggest the process to a municipality in your state that is drowning in foreclosures.
4) Consider getting a group together to research mortgages with broken chains of title in your area. A big push here could yield radical results.
5) If you are local to the Bay Area, join Strike Debt Bay Area, ACCE and/or the Richmond Progressive Alliance, three groups working on various aspectsof this fight.
Appendix II: An example of how eminent domain principal reduction might work:
Suppose John and Mary Smith own a house on which the outstanding mortgage balance is $400,000. Suppose that if the house were sold today, its fair market value would be $200,000.
Suppose someone offered to sell the Smith’s mortgage to you (i.e.,transfer to you the right to the monthly payments and to foreclose if payments stopped). How much would you be willing to pay?
We can assume that Wall Street analysts have sophisticated computer programs that can accurately estimate how much any mortgage is worth. Suppose the value of the Smiths’ mortgage via this analysis is $180,000.
What Richmond wants to do is go to the mortgage holder and say, “Look, I know that if you offered this mortgage for sale on one of your fancy mortgage trading markets, someone might be willing to pay you $180,000 for it. Here’s $180,000. Give us the mortgage.”
A rational mortgage holder would then say, “Well, I don’t know. How about $190,000?” And then Richmond might say, “$185,000.” And the current mortgage holder would likely say, “Okay, done!”
Richmond, now the owner of this mortgage, would then turn around and give the Smiths a new mortgage with a principal amount of $200,000 (the current market value). At this point the Smiths’ home is no longer underwater, the Smiths’ monthly payment drops significantly, their chance of being forced into default has been massively reduced, there is no reason for them to “walk away” from the property, the investor-owners of the previous mortgage have been fairly compensated, the Smiths might well spend the money they are saving on their mortgage payment at local shops—in other words, everyone is happy. Richmond would sell this new, improved, mortgage on the open market for the $180,000 they paid for it—or more, because now the prospect of default is very, very low— recouping the money it spent on the original purchase.
1 Wells Fargo Bank National Association, as Trustee, et al. v. City of Richmond, California and Mortgage Resolution Partners Llc, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, Case No. CV-13-3663


| Added Methods |
List getChildren(String, boolean, Stat)
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For the given znode path return the stat and children list. |
List getChildren(String, Watcher, Stat)
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For the given znode path return the stat and children list. |
void getChildren(String, boolean, Children2Callback, Object)
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The asynchronous version of getChildren. |
void getChildren(String, Watcher, Children2Callback, Object)
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The asynchronous version of getChildren. |
int getSessionTimeout()
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The negotiated session timeout for this ZooKeeper client instance. |
List multi(Iterable )
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Executes multiple ZooKeeper operations or none of them. |
List multiInternal(MultiTransactionRecord )
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SocketAddress testableLocalSocketAddress()
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Returns the local address to which the socket is bound. |
SocketAddress testableRemoteSocketAddress()
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Returns the address to which the socket is connected. |
boolean testableWaitForShutdown(int )
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Wait up to wait milliseconds for the underlying threads to shutdown. |
String toString()
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String representation of this ZooKeeper client. |
Transaction transaction()
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A Transaction is a thin wrapper on the #multi method which provides a builder object that can be used to construct and commit an atomic set of operations. |


Research that uses data from D-PLACE should cite the following paper:
Kathryn R. Kirby, Russell D. Gray, Simon J. Greenhill, Fiona M. Jordan, Stephanie Gomes-Ng, Hans-Jörg Bibiko, Damián E. Blasi, Carlos A. Botero, Claire Bowern, Carol R. Ember, Dan Leehr, Bobbi S. Low, Joe McCarter, William Divale, and Michael C. Gavin. (2016). D-PLACE: A Global Database of Cultural, Linguistic and Environmental Diversity. PLoS ONE, 11(7): e0158391. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0158391.
Short version:
Kirby, K.R., Gray, R. D., Greenhill, S. J., Jordan, F. M., Gomes-Ng, S., Bibiko, H-J, et al. (2016). D-PLACE: A Global Database of Cultural, Linguistic and Environmental Diversity. PLoS ONE, 11(7): e0158391. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0158391.
Users should also cite the original source(s) of the data (see References).
Research using cultural data from the Binford Hunter-Gatherer dataset should cite Binford (2001) and Binford and Johnson (2006).
Research using cultural data from the Ethnographic Atlas dataset should cite, at a minimum, Murdock (1962-1971) and Gray (1999). Any sample that includes societies added to the Ethnographic Atlas by Barry (1980), Korotayev et al. (2004), or Bondarenko et al. (2005) should also cite these three sources.
The reference list citation for Kirby et al. should include the date that data were accessed and the URL for D-PLACE (https://d-place.org), in addition to the full references as above.


Aston Villa boss Dean Smith signs new deal
by Pulse News Agency International by AFPAston Villa manager Dean Smith has signed a new four-year contract, the Premier League club announced on Friday.
Smith guided Villa back to the Premier League last season via the Championship play-offs after replacing Steve Bruce at Villa Park in October 2018.
"I'm really happy to have committed my long-term future to the club," said Smith. "I'm looking forward to all the challenges that come with re-establishing Aston Villa as a top Premier League club."
Chief executive Christian Purslow said: "The board is delighted that Dean has signed a new four-year contract which puts him at the heart of the club's long-term rebuilding plans."
Villa are 15th in the Premier League table following Monday's 2-0 win over Newcastle.
jw/jc


NODE.JS with http://expressjs.com/
NUNJUCKS templating system https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/
SKEL.IO for responsive skeleton https://github.com/n33/skel
SASS is the main css generator, and kicks ass
This stack is used for quick deployment and prototyping. Does not have testing, which I think is too project dependent to be included in a skeleton.
Does not include REACT or ANGULAR or any large scale front end platforms either, because they are necessary either. And should be used with enough architecture considerations in larger projects.
Does not include any DB, uses a export JSON data for any quick DB testing.
Each template can use a master template system by extending the layout.nunjucks template {% extends "layout.nunjucks" %}
layout.nunjucks incorporates a banner tamplate for the header from macros for a consistent, responsive navigation.
Footer is embedded in the layout.nunjucks, but can be separated to another partial or macro.
NPM INSTALL to install packages
NPM START to start on localhost:3000
Need to finish the gulp.js and integrate it to NPM
Currently Gulp contains a script to separately compile NunJucks, like to add Sass and a good listening system for updating the browers


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