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{{ post.content}}
{{ post.date | date: "%B %e, %Y" }}


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This package contains classes that hold the data returned from the API calls. The user will typically use the classes package which will return instances of these data objects with the fields filled out by the VoteSmart site.


==== Encrypting ====
Encrypting, like Encoding and Packing is another method of manipulating the intended runnable code such that it is not recognizable or available for inspection. Only after decrypting in in-memory (with methods similar to packing) the actual code is exposed for the first time - hopefully after security mechanisms have allowed it through and it is executed immediately after it is decrypted.


Model: John Lucero Pro Model
Manufacturer: Madrid
Year: 1985
While skating for Madrid, John Lucero found inspiration for his Jester decks in punk music and in his affinity for demonic looking joker figures.
Lucero also loved the 1980s trend for neon colors—he frequently wore fluorescent socks—and he wanted his “Jester” deck to have a florescent pink background. However, because a wash was being used to create the background color, the manufacturer had difficulty in producing a pink color that was sufficiently saturated to appear bright and neon, so the board was first released with a neon green background, and then a few runs were made in lavender.
After the release of the first Jester board, Lucero left Madrid to skate for Schmitt Stix, where he created his own graphics and graphics for other skaters. He continued working with the Jester figure, designing three more Jester decks, all of which were inspired by a dungeon sticker that Lucero got from a box of Trix breakfast cereal when he was a child.
The first of the decks depicts cage bars, the second shows the Jester looking out from behind the cage bars, the third shows the Jester’s head breaking out of the bars, and the fourth shows the Jester free of the bars but with an eight-ball chained to his leg.


Connect with friends on campus and help each other stay safe.
Start an 'Outing' when you head out. If you don't complete the outing on time, your circle of friends will be notified.
GotYourBack was designed to enhance safety & security on college and university campuses.
Our goal is to encourage students to actively participate in their own safety. By supporting each other when out on a trip, student involvement makes safer campus environments. If something does happen, GotYourBack can help by allowing students to easily share with authorities useful & timely information.
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback, give us suggestions, or to just say hello!


public static interface Renderer.Context
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
accepts(MediaType type)
True if the given type matches the Accept header.
|
default boolean |
accepts(String type)
True if the given type matches the Accept header.
|
Charset |
charset() |
Renderer.Context |
length(long length)
Set the Content-Length header IF and ONLY IF, no Content-Length was set yet.
|
Locale |
locale()
Request locale or default locale.
|
Map<String,Object> |
locals() |
void |
send(byte[] bytes)
Write bytes into the HTTP response body.
|
void |
send(ByteBuffer buffer)
Write byte buffer into the HTTP response body.
|
void |
send(CharBuffer buffer)
Write text into the HTTP response body.
|
void |
send(FileChannel file)
Write file into the HTTP response body, using OS zero-copy transfer (if possible).
|
void |
send(InputStream stream)
Write bytes into the HTTP response body.
|
void |
send(Reader reader)
Write text into the HTTP response body.
|
void |
send(String text)
Write text into the HTTP response body.
|
Renderer.Context |
type(MediaType type)
Set the Content-Type header IF and ONLY IF, no Content-Type was set yet.
|
default Renderer.Context |
type(String type)
Set the Content-Type header IF and ONLY IF, no Content-Type was set yet.
|
Locale locale()
default boolean accepts(String type)
Accept
header.
type
- The type to check for.
Accept
header.
boolean accepts(MediaType type)
Accept
header.
type
- The type to check for.
Accept
header.
default Renderer.Context type(String type)
Content-Type
header IF and ONLY IF, no Content-Type
was set yet.
type
- A suggested type to use if one is missing.
Renderer.Context type(MediaType type)
Content-Type
header IF and ONLY IF, no Content-Type
was set yet.
type
- A suggested type to use if one is missing.
Renderer.Context length(long length)
Content-Length
header IF and ONLY IF, no Content-Length
was set yet.
length
- A suggested length to use if one is missing.
Charset charset()
void send(byte[] bytes) throws Exception
Content-Length
if none was set It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.octetstream
if none was set.
bytes
- A bytes to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
void send(ByteBuffer buffer) throws Exception
Content-Length
if none was set. It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.octetstream
if none was set.
buffer
- A buffer to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
void send(String text) throws Exception
Content-Length
if none was set. It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.html
if none was set.
text
- A text to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
void send(InputStream stream) throws Exception
Content-Length
if the response size is less than the server.ResponseBufferSize
(default is: 16k). If the response is larger than the buffer size, it will set a Transfer-Encoding: chunked
header. It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.octetstream
if none was set. This method will check if the given input stream has a FileChannel
and redirect to file
stream
- Bytes to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
void send(CharBuffer buffer) throws Exception
Content-Length
if none was set. It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.html
if none was set.
buffer
- A text to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
void send(Reader reader) throws Exception
Content-Length
if the response size is less than the server.ResponseBufferSize
(default is: 16k). If the response is larger than the buffer size, it will set a Transfer-Encoding: chunked
header. It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.html
if none was set.
reader
- Text to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
void send(FileChannel file) throws Exception
Content-Length
if none was set. It will set a Content-Type
to MediaType.html
if none was set.
file
- A text to write.
Exception
- When the operation fails.
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Hodor is an open-sourced, cyber-security training and practice platform designed for beginners. Hodor is currently in alpha development stage


Welcome to Gitea
Thu Dec 8, 2016 by strk
Gitea is a community fork of the popular self-hosted Git service Gogs. We’re a growing group of former Gogs users and contributors who found the single-maintainer management model of Gogs frustrating and thus decided to make an effort to build a more open and faster development model.
This happened not before trying to convince @Unknwon about giving write permissions to more people, among the community. He rightly considered Gogs his own creature and didn’t want to let it grow outside of him, thus a fork was necessary in order to set that code effectively free.
As Kahlil Gibran wrote about children:
Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, and though they are with you yet they belong not to you.
Gitea has 3 owners which are elected yearly and an open number of maintainers who decide with a simple voting model which contributions get accepted and who will play the owner role. Anyone with at least 4 contributions accepted can apply to become a maintainer.
Since the fork at the beginning of November 2016 Gitea got 193 pull requests merged and 43 issues closed. Among management issues and cleanups, 11 bugs were closed. Another 26 PR are pending merges, many of which are just waiting for 1.0.0 to be released as most new features will start appearing in 1.1.0.
We invite everyone to join the effort and help continue building the next generation of self-hosted Git service.


| Name | |
|---|---|
| Matric Number | |
| NRIC Number | |
| Audit Status |
| Current Academic Status | |
|---|---|
| Program ID | |
| Program Name | |
| Program Duration | |
| Program Type | |
| Credit Units Required | |
| Credit Units Taken | |
| Current CGPA | |
| Academic Year Intake | |
| Academic Advisor |
| Name | |
|---|---|
| Matric Number | |
| NRIC Number | |
| Audit Status |
| Current Academic Status | |
|---|---|
| Program ID | |
| Program Name | |
| Program Duration | |
| Program Type | |
| Credit Units Required | |
| Credit Units Taken | |
| Current CGPA | |
| Academic Year Intake | |
| Academic Advisor |


LineChart3DDemo1
A line chart showing the market share for popular web browsers over the last couple of years. The source for the data is
http://gs.statcounter.com
.
This chart uses a
CategoryPlot3D
with a
LineRenderer3D
, and displays data from a
CategoryDataset3D
.


Power Your digital growth with high quality content at scale written by a network
of professional content writers & industry leading expert copywriters
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company, that makes great copywriting
happen by industry-leading copywriters, &
editors, & an innovative process into clean &
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eiusmod tempor incididunt ut laboreexercitation ullamco. dolor
sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor
incididunt ut laboreexercitation ullamco.


 Yes No Do you have a DS1500? A DS1500 is a form completed by a medical professional which allows someone who is terminally ill to claim certain benefits. Yes No Your GP will be contacted to confirm this information. . Ask your medical professional if a DS1500 applies to you. {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %}
A DS1500 is a form completed by a medical professional which allows someone who is terminally ill to claim certain benefits.
Your GP will be contacted to confirm this information. .
Ask your medical professional if a DS1500 applies to you.


The Marina Punta Gorda is located in Gaspar Cove, close to the entrance of the Bahia de Santiago de Cuba, which is Cuba's second largest city.
The city itself especially beautiful with a huge range of architecture, however sadly it is in various states of decay and nothing has been painted is 30 years.
There is a lot of history on the revolution and of course the famous pilgrimage site "El Cobre". Be prepared to step back 60 years in time with old cars and trucks and horse drawn carriages.
Position 19° 58'N, 75° 52'21"W (entrance to the Bahia)
See Cuba Formalities for detailed information on clearing into and out of Cuba.
On arrival you will be hailed on the radio by the Guarda Frontera and instructed to anchor in the "quarantine" area on the other side of the harbour (approx. a mile from the marina). A health inspector will come on board to check everyone on board is fit and well and inspect the fresh food on board.
You can then head to the marina. Marina staff are very welcoming. Call Marina Punta Gorda on Channel 16 between 1800 and 0800, otherwise CH 72.
Other officials will come to the boat. Clearance can involve up to 6 different people and a fair amount of paperwork. The entire procedure will take between 3 and 5 hours - be patient.
Expect three sniffer dogs which will not have shoes. Handheld VHFs, GPS, flares and Very pistols are wrapped and sealed and must not be taken ashore.
The marina may be able to change money for you so you can pay clearance fees. If not, they will give you time to go into the City to change money.
Note that if you declare that you have come from Haiti you will be put on "Cholera Watch" - all crew temperatures to be taken every four hours and logged until the Sanitary Department say you are clear.
Last updated March 2016.
Call the marina on CH 16 between 1800 and 0800, otherwise CH 72 (photo courtesy of SY Calliope 2015).
The marina has two rather rough piers - be sure to have good fenders. Holding either side of the pier is patchy and you will need to ensure your anchor is well dug in as the winds will turn through 360 degrees in the course of the day.
There is a charge for anchoring out (approx. half that of taking a berth). The cove nearby is very deep (50ft +), however depths of 17-20ft can be found just off the marina. If at anchor you may only dinghy in to the marina - the naval police will prevent you from going anywhere else.
Cruisers report that yellow soot from the cement factory close by will stain your decks.
Showers and toilets at the marina are poor (cold water, no toilet seats or paper).  Frequently the water is off; sometimes for two days at a time. There is a fuel dock, however the fuel pumps are out of commission and have been for a long time.
There is a restaurant (open 10am to 4pm) and bar at the marina. There is also a hotel bar just a short walk down the road. The marina gates are locked at 10pm.
Be aware that as soon as you step outside the marina grounds you will be hassled by people asking for things. The marina can order a taxi for a ride into the city. It takes about 20 minutes.
Last updated June 2016.


Twitter
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Github
Chrome Extension -
Stable
-
Beta
Web App -
Stable
-
Beta
Time Saved with Destiny Item Manager


Taken AS IS to use in Elastic Search under Trove License, version 2.1.0
GNU Trove: High performance collections for Java.
The GNU Trove library has two objectives:
The Trove maps/sets use open addressing instead of the chaining approach taken by the JDK hashtables. This eliminates the need to create Map.Entry wrappper objects for every item in a table and so reduces the O (big-oh) in the performance of the hashtable algorithm. The size of the tables used in Trove's maps/sets is always a prime number, improving the probability of an optimal distribution of entries across the table, and so reducing the the likelihood of performance-degrading collisions. Trove sets are not backed by maps, and so using a THashSet does not result in the allocation of an unused "values" array.
Trove's maps/sets support the use of custom hashing strategies, allowing you to tune collections based on characteristics of the input data. This feature also allows you to define hash functions when it is not feasible to override Object.hashCode(). For example, the java.lang.String class is final, and its implementation of hashCode() takes O(n) time to complete. In some applications, however, it may be possible for a custom hashing function to save time by skipping portions of the string that are invariant.
Using java.util.HashMap, it is not possible to use Java language arrays as keys. For example, this code:
char[] foo, bar; foo = new char[] {'a','b','c'}; bar = new char[] {'a','b','c'}; System.out.println(foo.hashCode() == bar.hashCode() ? "equal" : "not equal"); System.out.println(foo.equals(bar) ? "equal" : "not equal");produces this output:
not equal not equalAnd so an entry stored in a java.util.HashMap with foo as a key could not be retrieved with bar, since there is no way to override hashCode() or equals() on language array objects.
In a gnu.trove.THashMap, however, you can implement a TObjectHashingStrategy to enable hashing on arrays:
class CharArrayStrategy implements TObjectHashingStrategy { public int computeHashCode(Object o) { char[] c = (char[])o; // use the shift-add-xor class of string hashing functions // cf. Ramakrishna and Zobel, "Performance in Practice of String Hashing Functions" int h = 31; // seed chosen at random for (int i = 0; i < c.length; i++) { // could skip invariants h = h ^ ((h << 5) + (h >> 2) + c[i]); // L=5, R=2 works well for ASCII input } return h; } public boolean equals(Object o1, Object o2) { char[] c1 = (char[])o1; char[] c2 = (char[])o2; if (c1.length != c2.length) { // could drop this check for fixed-length keys return false; } for (int i = 0, len = c1.length; i < len; i++) { // could skip invariants if (c1[i] != c2[i]) { return false; } } return true; } }
As of release 0.1.7, Trove's primitive mappings include access through Iterators as well as procedures and functions. The API documentation on those classes contains several examples showing how these can be used effectively and explaining why their semantics differ from those of java.util.Iterator.
N.B. using Map.entrySet on a Trove Map is supported, but not encouraged. The reason is that this API requires the creation of the Map.Entry Objects that all other parts of Trove manage to avoid. An alternative is to implement the appropriate Procedure interface and use it to invoke the Map's forEachEntry API. Map.keySet and Map.values are not similarly encumbered; nevertheless, the forEachKey, forEachValue, and transformValues APIs will yield slightly better performance at the cost of compatibility with the interface of java.util.Map.


Mock functions are also known as “spies”, because they let you spy on the behavior of a function that is called indirectly by some other code, rather than just testing the output. You can create a mock function with jest.fn()
. If no implementation is given, the mock function will return undefined
when invoked.
mockFn.getMockName()
Returns the mock name string set by calling mockFn.mockName(value)
.
mockFn.mock.calls
An array that represents all calls that have been made into this mock function. Each call is represented by an array of arguments that were passed during the call.
For example: A mock function f
that has been called twice, with the arguments f('arg1', 'arg2')
, and then with the arguments f('arg3', 'arg4')
would have a mock.calls
array that looks like this:
mockFn.mock.instances
An array that contains all the object instances that have been instantiated from this mock function using new
.
For example: A mock function that has been instantiated twice would have the following mock.instances
array:
const mockFn = jest.fn();
const a = new mockFn();
const b = new mockFn();
mockFn.mock.instances[0] === a; // true
mockFn.mock.instances[1] === b; // true
mockFn.mockClear()
Resets all information stored in the mockFn.mock.calls
and mockFn.mock.instances
arrays.
Often this is useful when you want to clean up a mock’s usage data between two assertions.
Beware that mockClear
will replace mockFn.mock
, not just mockFn.mock.calls
and mockFn.mock.instances
. You should therefore avoid assigning mockFn.mock
to other variables, temporary or not, to make sure you don’t access stale data.
The clearMocks
configuration option is available to clear mocks automatically between tests.
mockFn.mockReset()
Resets all information stored in the mock, including any initial implementation and mock name given.
This is useful when you want to completely restore a mock back to its initial state.
Beware that mockReset
will replace mockFn.mock
, not just mockFn.mock.calls
and mockFn.mock.instances
. You should therefore avoid assigning mockFn.mock
to other variables, temporary or not, to make sure you don’t access stale data.
mockFn.mockRestore()
Removes the mock and restores the initial implementation.
This is useful when you want to mock functions in certain test cases and restore the original implementation in others.
Beware that mockFn.mockRestore
only works when mock was created with jest.spyOn
. Thus you have to take care of restoration yourself when manually assigning jest.fn()
.
mockFn.mockImplementation(fn)
Accepts a function that should be used as the implementation of the mock. The mock itself will still record all calls that go into and instances that come from itself – the only difference is that the implementation will also be executed when the mock is called.
Note: jest.fn(implementation)
is a shorthand for jest.fn().mockImplementation(implementation)
.
For example:
const mockFn = jest.fn().mockImplementation((scalar) => 42 + scalar);
// or: jest.fn(scalar => 42 + scalar);
const a = mockFn(0);
const b = mockFn(1);
a === 42; // true
b === 43; // true
mockFn.mock.calls[0][0] === 0; // true
mockFn.mock.calls[1][0] === 1; // true
mockImplementation
can also be used to mock class constructors:
// SomeClass.js
module.exports = class SomeClass {
m(a, b) {}
}
// OtherModule.test.js
jest.mock('./SomeClass'); // this happens automatically with automocking
const SomeClass = require('./SomeClass')
const mMock = jest.fn()
SomeClass.mockImplementation(() => {
return {
m: mMock
}
})
const some = new SomeClass()
some.m('a', 'b')
console.log('Calls to m: ', mMock.mock.calls)
mockFn.mockImplementationOnce(fn)
Accepts a function that will be used as an implementation of the mock for one call to the mocked function. Can be chained so that multiple function calls produce different results.
var myMockFn = jest.fn()
.mockImplementationOnce(cb => cb(null, true))
.mockImplementationOnce(cb => cb(null, false));
myMockFn((err, val) => console.log(val));
> true
myMockFn((err, val) => console.log(val));
> false
When the mocked function runs out of implementations defined with mockImplementationOnce, it will execute the default implementation set with jest.fn(() => defaultValue)
or .mockImplementation(() => defaultValue)
if they were called:
var myMockFn = jest.fn(() => 'default')
.mockImplementationOnce(() => 'first call')
.mockImplementationOnce(() => 'second call');
console.log(myMockFn(), myMockFn(), myMockFn(), myMockFn());
> 'first call', 'second call', 'default', 'default'
mockFn.mockName(value)
Accepts a string to use in test result output in place of “jest.fn()” to indicate which mock function is being referenced.
For example:
const mockFn = jest.fn().mockName('mockedFunction');
// mockFn();
expect(mockFn).toHaveBeenCalled();
Will result in this error:
expect(mockedFunction).toHaveBeenCalled()
Expected mock function to have been called.
mockFn.mockReturnThis()
Just a simple sugar function for:
mockFn.mockReturnValue(value)
Accepts a value that will be returned whenever the mock function is called.
const mock = jest.fn();
mock.mockReturnValue(42);
mock(); // 42
mock.mockReturnValue(43);
mock(); // 43
mockFn.mockReturnValueOnce(value)
Accepts a value that will be returned for one call to the mock function. Can be chained so that successive calls to the mock function return different values. When there are no more mockReturnValueOnce
values to use, calls will return a value specified by mockReturnValue
.
const myMockFn = jest.fn()
.mockReturnValue('default')
.mockReturnValueOnce('first call')
.mockReturnValueOnce('second call');
console.log(myMockFn(), myMockFn(), myMockFn(), myMockFn());
> 'first call', 'second call', 'default', 'default'


CoviCare | Home
Total Cases
Today Count :
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{% from "_formhelpers.html" import render_field %}
Paws Your Game
THIS PAGE SHOULD BE A MODAL ON THE MEMBER PROFILE PAGE
Choose a new avatar
{{ render_field(avatarform.avatar) }}


| Finding Type | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credentials Complexity | ||
| Manufacturer Default Creds | ||
| Lack of Authentication | ||
| Plain Text Protocols | ||
| Plain Text Web Login | ||
| Encryption | ||
| Authentication Bypass | ||
| Port Security | ||
| Access Control | ||
| Least Privilege | ||
| Privilege Escalation | ||
| Missing Patches | ||
| Physical Security | ||
| Information Disclosure |
| Posture | |
|---|---|
| Insider | |
| Insider-nearsider | |
| Outsider | |
| Nearsider | |
| Nearsider-outsider |
| Threat Levels | |
|---|---|
| Confirmed | |
| Expected | |
| Anticipated | |
| Predicted Possible |
| Impact Levels | |
|---|---|
| VH | |
| H | |
| M | |
| L | |
| VL | |
| Information |
| Finding Classifications | |
|---|---|
| Vulnerability | |
| Information |
| Countermeasures | |
|---|---|
| Very high (10) | |
| High (7-9) | |
| Moderate (4-6) | |
| Low (1-3) | |
| Very low (0) |
| Event Classifications | |
|---|---|
| Top secret | |
| Secret | |
| Confidential | |
| Classified | |
| Unclassified |
| System Levels | |
|---|---|
| Low | |
| Medium | |
| High | |
| Information |
| Event Types | |
|---|---|
| Cooperative Vulnerability Penetration Assessment (CVPA) | |
| Cooperative Vulnerability Investigation (CVI) | |
| Verification of Fixes (VOF) |
| Finding Impact Levels | |
|---|---|
| Low | |
| Medium | |
| High | |
| Information |
| Severity Category Code | |
|---|---|
| CAT I | |
| CAT II | |
| CAT III |
| Progress | |
|---|---|
| Not started | |
| assigned | |
| transferred | |
| in progress | |
| complete | |
| not applicable |
| Event Rules/Privileges | Lead Analyst | Analyst | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Create Event | Yes | No | |
| Create System | Yes | No | |
| Generate Report | Yes | Yes | |
| Create Task | Yes | No | |
| Create Subtask | Yes | N/A | |
| Assign Task | Yes | No | |
| Assign Subtask | Yes | No | |
| Sign up for task | N/A | N/A | |
| Add collaborator to a task | Yes | N/A | |
| Add collaborator to a subtask | Yes | N/A | |
| Add collaborator to a finding | Yes | N/A | |
| Associate finding (original finding) to another finding (associated finding) | Yes | N/A |
| Attribute(s) | Data Type | Values and Constraints | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Finding | List | Required | List of selected finding from the cyber engagement |
| System Categorization | List | Required | System categorization of the finding |
| Event Name | String | Required | Name of the cyber engagement |
| Event Type | String | Required | Type of the cyber engagement |
| Attribute(s) | Data Type | Values and Constraints | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lead Analyst Name | String | Required | Name of lead analyst |
| Title | String | Required | Title of lead analyst |
| Event Type | String | Required | Type of the cyber engagement |
| Summary Table | List | Required; Summary table includes finding description, system name, impact, and risk | Summary table displays finding description, system name, impact, and risk |
| Finding | List | Required | List of selected finding from the cyber engagement |
| Notification Settings | |
|---|---|
| Duration | N/A |
| Frequency | N/A |


Must be overridden. Takes in an initial state.
state to start store with
Destory the state and call .complete()
on
the state's underlying observable
NOTE: once this is called, the store cannot be reused
Change part of the state to the passed in value.
This will create a shallow copy of the current state and set all properties of the new passed in state using the spread operator.
Throws an error if called when the store has already
been destroyed (using .destroy()
).
partial state to change
Get the state synchonously
Get the state as an observable
Check to see if the store has been destroyed. If it has been, it can no longer be used.
Generated using TypeDoc
BaseStore class to manage state in a unified location


---
title: Homepage
---
Home
{% assign order = "books, magazines, articles, videos, others" | split: ", " %}
{% for dir in order %}
{% assign path = "_" | append: dir | append: "/index.html" %}
{% capture index %}{% include_relative {{path}} %}{% endcapture %}
{{ index | split: "---" | last | replace: '{% endunless %}
{% endfor %}


- Over foundations, I have found I have 'pubicly' portrayed
myself as somewhat incapeable. Reason being I do not want to
set an expectation to others and then fail to meet those promises.
I think this mindset is a fixed mindset and it is holding me back
from improving and progressing. It was not until the beginning
of sprint five that I realised this and felt I needed to make
some changes.
- Similar to the previously discussed, I have realised a deep
rooted insecurity that I have had my whole life; intelligence
insecurity. I have never felt academically strong and it was
not until I started researching into growth mindset and
nueroplasticity during sprint four that I started to think of
myself differently. I think it took a while to understand that
I am allowed to have this dream of becoming a web developer and
I am allowed and perfectly able to progress overtime - so that
is what I am doing.
- Lastly, I would like to mention some changes I made as a result
of these realisations. Last night I sat down with some paper and pen
and began discussing my feelings in regards to my progress over the
last four and a half weeks. In retrospect, I am really proud of
myself and I think I have done reasonably okay for someone with 0
JavaScript knowledge. But I do think I praised myself too easily, I
could have put in more effort, therby increasing my motivation. This
first point of somewhat unneccessary self expression may I think had
triggered the habits that follow, especially during lockdown.
It is not that I particularly lacked motivation to do my required work,
I loved doing it. I think I sometimes lacked motivation to attempt to
stop labelling myself as how I portrayed my intelligence to my peers.
It is now that I finally understand what it means to have a growth mindset.
I have been dwelling with this fixed mindset for pretty much my whole
education without even realising it. Hence the following changes;
- A sleep-in is not a reward
- Plan my day better through self-awareness, "What can I do today to improve
my programming skills?" or, "What am I currently not very strong at?" Setting
small goals for myself if I feel I am behind and following through with them.
- My self reflection could be better. This was a realisation I had when journalling
last night. I think if I continued to do this a few times a week, I will notice a
difference in my motivation, workflow, and overall self-awareness (that I have
previously claimed to be good at - guess there is always room for
improvement).
- and some other personal changes that I won't mention.
In conclusion to this perhaps unneccessary essay, I do feel I have been a bit
all over the place during foundations and lockdown certainly did not help.
However, I am more excited than ever to continue on this learning journey with
my fellow (very talented) peers. A promise that I have recently made to myself
is to fully embrace the sometimes shitty and most-times wonderful learning curve
by being fully honest with myself and my progress and projecting that honesty in how
I portray myself.  Looking back on my first few weeks of foundations, these values
can seem somewhat obvious; how else can one sustainably progress and succeed
without these values? It was not until recently (re: my above rant) that these
words actually sunk in.
Ones values are subjective, and funnily enough empathy and self-awareness
have been mentioned a fair few times in these core blogs being some of my core values.
I do have empathy and I do have self-awareness and I always have.
What are their roles? Their roles are fully dependent on how I view and utilise
them.
Erin five weeks ago would say that empathy is being able to put yourself in
someone else's shoes. Erin now would say that empathy is being able to put
yourself in someone elses shoes and being able to fully understand how you feel in your shoes,
aka, self-awareness. It is all feeling and being able to
understand, evaluate and reflect on your feelings and understand and respect
other peoples feelings. By utilising these roles and understanding their purpose,
encourages and supports ones learning journey at a sustainable and healthy accelaeration
and velocity.
I feel rich in the knowledge I have gained even though it is readily
available to every human and at anytime (TedTalk.com to be exact). Why
such strong feelings? I suppose it is the habits I have now developed
and the subtle yet strong alteration of my mindset. In other words, I
made some changes and it worked really well.
I am surprised how much I was lacking pre foundations and I continue
to wonder how I could have made these changes without foundations
participation.
I suppose the most challenging aspect of core learning was
coming to the realistation that my current behaviours and
habits were not reflective of my core values.
I think back to sprint one where we introduced ourselves in
the slack chat and explained our core values. I felt proud and
listened to and generally happy with what I had shared to a group
of strangers. But upon reflection, I was not entirely living up
to that standard that I expressed.
Hard conversations lead to positive outcomes.
Two distinctive reasons come to mind. A) This academy's purpose is to help people be an employable web developer. A great requirement and value to those employers is to hire people with human skills; those who can work well alongside others, have good communications skills and motivation. B) As previously mentioned, being able to reflect and analyse and be honest with yourself and others enables you to maintain a sustainable and healthy web development career.
No it does not. There is something very special and personal
when it comes to learning this kind of material. Again, when
looking back at sharing our core personal values to each other,
each indivual had something very different to share. Everyone had a
story invloving particular aspects of their lives and it was a
beautiful thing to read and experience. What makes this core
learning justifiable is that it must have impacted everyone as
much as it has impacted myself, and that impact can lead to some
amazing things.
"I'll have a cup of tea and tell you of my dreamin'. . . " - Blondie


a hierarchy of Objects with a semantic data model
applied
- assigning "entity types" to Objects, then updating them using those types
- in the model below, the table top is of type "surface", and the legs are of type "support"
- update the Objects by their types in the table below
visibility
ghosted *
highlighted *
selected *
colorize
*
ghosted,
highlighted and
selected combine with each other, and each override
colorize,
opacity and normal material appearance
save bookmark


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Tek25-Jun-19 12:03 PM
dash will be more secure than bitcoin(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:04 PM
the market cost of ARRR represents that enough miners would take 2 cents today rather than $2 next week
Malti25-Jun-19 12:04 PM
"XRP will become even more decentralized than even bitcoin is"
-some retarded youtubers
what is 'market cost' ?
Tek25-Jun-19 12:05 PM
im really digging the new Brave browser
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:05 PM
my home with just 2 of us living here is more decentralized than BTC
2
1
Malti25-Jun-19 12:07 PM
i just want a nice financial cushion to stop striving for a career that I hate but will gain me good money and start doing what I love
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:08 PM
careers are over-rated
Malti25-Jun-19 12:08 PM
like 99% of people I suppose
yeah, but finding an idea to start a business is hard
currently working on launching my first prodcut on a webshop, but that's for the experience, not for the money
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:09 PM
move out of the city, buy a nice cheap house in the country-side and turn it into a home, and you're set(edited)
Malti25-Jun-19 12:09 PM
but for that you need around 200-500k$, no?
how would I pay for my daily expenses?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:11 PM
I've owned 14 houses in my life, none less than 2400 square feet, none ever cost more than $48k USD and none were ever on less than 0.66 acres of land(edited)
Malti25-Jun-19 12:12 PM
damn
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:13 PM
it's all about what conveniences you want and what trade-offs you're willing to make(edited)
Malti25-Jun-19 12:13 PM
in belgium you can't find deals like taht
true that
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:13 PM
Oh you can Malti, Walonia
Trust me , plenty below 80k eur
Malti25-Jun-19 12:14 PM
ah hahah yes, forgot about wallonia lool
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:14 PM
Buy, renovate, 20-40% roi in 2/3 years
1
Hollowman900025-Jun-19 12:14 PM
I take it walonia is a shithole?
Malti25-Jun-19 12:14 PM
that might not be a tradeoff i'm willing to make
rather go to france then
it depends, it has very nice places as well tbh
but my dad would turn around in his grave if I moved to Wallonia
Tek25-Jun-19 12:15 PM
Wallonia is nice nature, but full of shitty lazy people,
@Tek not true, wallonia has a 13-14% unemployment rate
Tek25-Jun-19 12:17 PM
i was overexagreating
damn thats nice
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴
Malti25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
that's wallonia indeed haha
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 defuq, been browsing immoweb for months. Never came across this one
Tek25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
wait this costs 50k euros?
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
Don't think its legit
Tek25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
yeah that cant be true
if its true i buy it tomorrow
Malti25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
indeed
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
Ooh
it says
Malti25-Jun-19 12:19 PM
super close to namur no?
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
Deposit = 50.000
Tek25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
so you have to have 50k up front
the rest of the price is not included here
is what i think this maesn
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
They rent it for 1400 euro / month
Tek25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
yeah
Malti25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
ah it's on 'lijfrente' i think
Tek25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
its not for sale
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
Like I said, I only understand English
Tek25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
its 50k warranty deposit
Malti25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
annuity
Tek25-Jun-19 12:20 PM
and 1400 euros to rent
/ month
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:21 PM
Anyway, there are deals in the south of Belgium. But you need to be willing to sacrifice a few things
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:21 PM
its not for sale
It was in the "for sale" section, so I have no clue
Malti25-Jun-19 12:21 PM
haha no worries CG
we forgive your lack of French and Dutch
jl777c25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
you have to deposit 50k, to be able to rent it??
Tek25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
I think so
Malti25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
no can't be real
Tek25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
OCCUPATION LIMITEE à 3 ANS. > you can only stay for 3 years
jl777c25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
that seems very wrong
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
Its wrong
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
Anyway, there are deals in the south of Belgium. But you need to be willing to sacrifice a few things
yeah, that's what I was getting at, there are places that are inconvenient that are multiples lower than urban and suburban areas in most places of the world
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:22 PM
Anyway, we have a shithole capital according to Trump


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The .position()
method allows us to retrieve the current position of an element relative to the offset parent. Contrast this with .offset()
, which retrieves the current position relative to the document. When positioning a new element near another one and within the same containing DOM element, .position()
is the more useful.
Returns an object containing the properties top
and left
.
Note: jQuery does not support getting the position coordinates of hidden elements or accounting for borders, margins, or padding set on the body element.
<!DOCTYPE html>

Hello


Home
Add Customer
Customers
Firstname:
Lastname:
Gender:
DOB:
AdderssLine1:
AddressLine2:
City:
Country:
Phone:
Email:


open fun hasSubcommands(): Boolean
Checks whether this command has subcommands.
Return Boolean Whether the subcommand set is empty or not.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4-6
Spatchcocking means to split open and flatten out a bird. Flavour your chicken with lemon and maple syrup and serve alongside a simple Caesar salad, simple and delicious.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the spatchcocked chicken, place the chicken, breast-side down, onto a chopping board. Using good kitchen scissors cut through the flesh and bone along both sides of the backbone from the tail end to the head end and completely remove the backbone. Place the chicken, breast-side down, onto a roasting tray and press it down as flat as possible. Once the chicken is flattened out, turn it breast side up in the roasting tray.
Mix the maple syrup, lemon juice, mustard and thyme leaves in a bowl until well combined. Season the chicken, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper then, using your hands, slather the maple syrup mixture over the skin of the chicken.
Transfer the spatchcocked chicken to the oven to roast. At the same time, place the garlic bulb from the Caesar salad, in its foil, into the oven with the chicken for about 20 minutes, or until the garlic is very soft. Remove the garlic from the oven and set aside to cool. Continue to roast the chicken for a further 25 minutes, or until crisp, golden-brown and cooked through. (The chicken is cooked through when the juices run clear when a skewer is inserted into the thickest part of the chicken.) Remove the spatchcocked chicken from the oven and rest for 5-10 minutes before serving.
When the garlic bulb is cool enough to handle, remove the foil and squeeze the roasted garlic into a small food processor.
Add the white wine, Chardonnay vinegar, mustard, egg yolks, Worcestershire sauce and parmesan to the food processor and blend to a fine purée. Gradually add the rapeseed oil in a slow steady stream, blending continuously, until the dressing thickens and emulsifies. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Mix the bread cubes in a bowl with the olive oil, rosemary, salt and freshly ground black pepper until well coated. Fry the bread cubes, in batches, in a frying pan over a high heat for 2-3 minutes, turning frequently, until golden-brown and crisp.
To serve, carve the chicken into pieces and divide among 4-6 plates. Mix the romaine lettuce with the hot crôutons and a drizzle of Caesar dressing, then pile immediately onto the plates alongside the chicken. Add more dressing to taste.


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Links
These are some useful links for club members.
--- layout: links ---
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A collection of online intro courses to various programming languages, including Python and JavaScript. It's a pretty good starting point if you're completely new to programming. |
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Udacity has a lot of great courses at various levels of sophistication. The course "Intro to Java Programming" is used in the AP Computer Science course, and there are many more advanced courses, too. Just make sure to audit the course, not take it! |
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This online tutorial is offered by GitHub. It's great if you want to learn about Git in more depth. |
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This is a basic rundown on how to contribute to most open source projects that use Git. Many projects have their own guidelines, but this is a great starting point. |
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This article is one for encouraging students to get into coding/programming. It also contains many resources linked to assist many in starting to learn more. |
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The Java IDE used in APCS and the club. It may not have too many advanced features, but it's cross-platform, easy to use, and works out of the box. |
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The Java Development Kit version 8. This is what you need to compile and run your very own Java programs. You can also download JDK 7, but why not get the latest version? |
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GitHub for Windows is the official GitHub client. It's very easy to use if you're on GitHub, so it's recommended for beginners. |
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The OS X equivalent of GitHub for Windows. |
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A popular text editor for Windows. It isn't a full IDE, but it's a good general-purpose editor. |
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A popular cross-platform text editor, with lots of features, plugins, and themes. There is a free version available, with the only drawback being an occasional popup asking you to buy a license. And if you choose, buy it and support the authors! |
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Eclipse is a popular IDE for Java. It's somewhat resource-heavy, but it has tons of features and is something of an industry standard. |
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Another popular Java IDE. It's just as full-featured as Eclipse, so it's mostly just personal preference. |
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The go-to reference for most programmers. Odds are, if you have a problem, there's a solution on Stack Overflow. Not only that, but its network of associated sites covers every topic from academia to how to deal with coworkers. |
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An indispensable community if you’re interested in the more technical side of tech. Incredibly smart people discussing equally (usually) smart topics. |
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An excellent resource for programmers both beginner and experienced. Be sure to check out other related subreddits from their sidebar. |
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Similar to /r/programming, but it is more strongly focused exclusively on programming. |
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One of the best online communities for anyone interested in operating systems development. The wiki is also extremely high quality, and any beginner should look at the Bare Bones tutorials on it. |
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A fairly large online community devoted to programming. I personally don't have too much experience with it, but it seems nice enough!. |
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It's like Yahoo! Answers, but actually useful. It has lots of questions and information about programming and technology, so it's worth it to take a look. |
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A collection of minimal electronic mixes designed for programming. If you're into that type of thing, give it a listen. |


WinSwitch and Tiger (8A294) ...
-
Ben
I just got my development copy of Tiger through the post and decided to be silly and install it on my laptop (not my main dev box!) which was needing a good clean out anyway. It looks like Apple are going at least part way into WinSwitch's territory, offering 'Short Name' and 'Icon', however so far (for me at least) they don't work yet. I also went and tried WinSwitch and have the following to report.
Installed fine... Removed Apple's switch menu I get the user icon in the menu bar clicking on the menu reveals a blank menu of approx the right size... Menu area goes into the Spinning Wheel of death.
In the console we see... 2004-11-29 21:41:33.066 SystemUIServer[468] *** -[_NSExistingCGSContext window]: selector not recognized [self = 0x4771ed0] 2004-11-29 21:41:33.067 SystemUIServer[468] *** -[_NSExistingCGSContext window]: selector not recognized [self = 0x4771ed0] 2004-11-29 21:41:34.657 SystemUIServer[468] *** -[_NSExistingCGSContext focusView:inWindow:]: selector not recognized [self = 0x4771ed0] 2004-11-29 21:41:34.658 SystemUIServer[468] *** -[_NSExistingCGSContext popTopView]: selector not recognized [self = 0x4771ed0] 2004-11-29 21:41:34.658 SystemUIServer[468] An uncaught exception was raised 2004-11-29 21:41:34.658 SystemUIServer[468] *** -[_NSExistingCGSContext popTopView]: selector not recognized [self = 0x4771ed0] 2004-11-29 21:41:34.659 SystemUIServer[468] *** Uncaught exception: <NSInvalidArgumentException> *** -[_NSExistingCGSContext popTopView]: selector not recognized [self = 0x4771ed0]
Then the UIServer dies (gets killed?) and we see it relaunching.
I know that this is still VERY early in TIger's cycle and don't expect it to be fixed anytime soon, but thought people should know.
Ben
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for the report. The Tiger developer previews are still under non-disclosure, and I suspect they will be until the official public release. So if you have any further feedback can you send it to me via email rather than posting it here?
For what it's worth, it is my plan to make WinSwitch compatible with Tiger. Just how possible this is will depend on whether Apple gets serious about blocking third-party NSMenuExtras, like they did in 10.1/10.2. Needless to say, I will try.
As you'll see when WinSwitch 3.0 comes out shortly, it has lots of new options, so I expect that many people will prefer it over whatever it is that Apple decides to ship with Tiger.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Parallel coordinates as a way to select a subset and explore time-series.
On this template you can brush any axis and narrow down a few lines, click on a line to display its corresponding time-serie on the graph below. Compare multiple time-series together, you can also zoom in and out by brushing the graph. Reset the zoom by clicking on “clear” in the lower right corner.
Note: This dataset was put together to look at Californian net loads, this is an early version (dimensions are processed to get monthly values).
The data was collected through the Pyiso API, the data can also be directly fetched on the CAISO website.


Title one
click here
Title two
click here
Title three
click here
Title four
click here
Title five
click here


Create Item
Title
Barcode
Shelfmark
1st Checkin
Last Checkin
Price
Source
Item Status
1 Week
2 Weeks
Location
Kepong
Selayang
Active
YES
NO
Stock Check
YES
NO
Submit


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1137 title: Announcing: Winnable Solitaire date: 2004-08-18 23:08:30 keywords: sol ---
It's time to unveil a pet project of mine: Winnable Solitaire
This game is very much like the Solitaire program that comes with Windows, with one major difference: Every game is winnable.
The price is $12. A free demo download is available. I expect that the app will work on most Windows PCs.
I am anticipating that some folks will want to know WHY I would do something like this. You'll have to wait for my next MSDN column to get the answer to that question. For now, I will say this:
Winnable Solitaire is a pet project of mine, not a SourceGear product. I developed it for fun, and for the purpose of writing some articles about it. Yes, it is a real product, and yes, I am charging real money for it. However, I remain fully, 100% committed to my current job at SourceGear. This is not a job change for me, nor is it a change in direction for SourceGear.
The rest of the story will [hopefully] make sense when my next MSDN article gets published. I have submitted the article to the editors. It is scheduled for publication in early September.
In the meantime, if you get bored and need something to do, I recommend playing a few games of solitaire. :-)


This data set gathered from appendix A includes 240 Word and derived nonword/pseudohomophones (80 triads). Includes average reaction time data.
mb1987a
A data.frame with 240 rows and 8 variables:
Item set. Lines up with 'set' in mb1987b
Orthographic representation.
Phonological representation. Not included in original source.
Item type: "word", "nonword" or "pseudohom"
McCann, R. S., & Besner, D. (1987). Reading pseudohomophones: Implications for models of pronunciation assembly and the locus of word-frequency effects in naming. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 13(1), 14-24. doi:10.1037/0096-15<IP_ADDRESS>
See source paper for details.


What do you think of Wexford GAA's new jersey for 2020?
Some inter-county stars were on hand to showcase the new kit at the official launch.
by Sinead FarrellWEXFORD GAA HAVE unveiled their new jersey for the 2020 season which carries the name of their new main sponsors, Zurich.
Some of their inter-county stars were on hand to fashion the new shirt at the official jersey launch on Monday.
While the 2019 jersey was predominantly purple, the new kit contains more of a split in the colours with a block of yellow covering the top portion of the shirt.
The sleeves are still purple as is the bottom half of the jersey, while three purple stripes sit on the shoulders.
Zurich was previously on board as sponsors of Wexford GAA but the insurance firm was announced as the new main sponsor in both hurling and football back in October.
Zurich is a significant employer in Drinagh, Wexford. Over 230 people work at the firm, which has had a presence in the area since 2008.
Wexford GAA say that the new jerseys are available for online pre-sale on 10 January before becoming available on retail sale from 25 January.
What do you think of the new jersey? Let us know.


France's Macron says he raised the Hong Kong situation with Xi Jinping
BEIJING (Reuters) - French President Emmanuel Macron said on Wednesday he had raised the situation in Hong Kong, rocked with unrest since several months, with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping.
“I shared our concerns and those of Europe”, he said during a news conference at the end of a three-day trip to China.
“We have repeatedly called on the parties involved to dialogue, to show restraint, to de-escalate,” he said, adding he had told Xi the “core of the issue (is) to stress the need for a de-escalation through dialogue”.


FROM Mr. Gamudi Mboma
P.O.BOX 3038,57 VICTORIA STREET,
LONDON SW1H, UNITED KINGDOM
I NEED YOUR ASSISTANCE;
Greeting from Mr.Gamudi Mboma, the Chief Auditor with NATWEST BANK PLC, here in london LONDON-UK.
One of our accounts, with holding balance of £12.500 000,000 (Twelve Million Five Hundred thousand pounds Sterling) has been dormant and last operated for years ago.
From my investigations, the owner of the said account,Is a foreigner by name MR. JOHN SHUMEJDA who died along with his entire family in crash at Birmingham Airport on 4th Jan, 2002.
View this website for verification
http://www.cwn.org.uk/business/a-z/a/agco/2002/01/020104-air-crash.htm
Since then, nobody has done anything as regards the claiming of this money, as he has no family member that has any knowledge as to the existence of either the account or the funds;
I have confidently discussed this issue with some of the bank officials and we have agreed to find a reliable foreign partner to assit me.
My proposition to you, is to seek your consent to present you as the Next of kin and beneficiary of this late client, So that the proceeds of this account valued a huge sum shall be paid to you, and then we can share the amount on a mutually agreed percentage of 30% for you,While 60% for me and others involved, 10% shall be used for miscelenious expenses while the remainder shall be given to a reputable charity home because the money is owned by a deceased person.
I will be released to you after necessary processes have been followed.
Let me hear from you as soon as you get this message, so we can proceed.
Best regards,
Mboma
Play free games, earn tickets, get cool prizes! Join Live Search Club. Join Live Search Club!


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Simon Hopkinson’s recipe for coq au vin emphasises the rustic charm and comforting flavour of classic French food.
Place the marinade ingredients into a casserole dish and bring to the boil. Allow the volume of liquid to reduce by one-third and strain into a clean, non-reactive bowl and set aside to cool. Place the chicken pieces into the marinade, cover and leave to chill in the fridge for at least 5-6 hours or, preferably, overnight.
Warm the olive oil in the casserole dish and gently fry the pancetta until golden-brown. Remove with a slotted spoon and reserve.
Remove the chicken joints from the marinade, setting the liquid aside. Season the chicken joints with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Dredge the joints in the flour, and then fry until golden-brown in a little olive oil. Remove with a slotted spoon and set aside.
Add the butter to the dish and place the onions and mushrooms into the casserole and fry gently for 10 minutes, or until golden-brown.  Set alight, allow the flames to die down and then add the reserved, reduced wine. Gently simmer for one hour. (Alternatively, cook the casserole in an oven preheated to 170C/325F/Gas 3.)
Heat 2.5cm/1in depth of vegetable oil in a heavy-based frying pan. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.) Shallow fry the bread triangles for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until golden-brown. Remove with a slotted spoon. Finally, dip one edge of the fried bread into the hot coq au vin sauce, then into the parsley.
Serve the coq au vin with simply boiled or steamed potatoes and with the bread triangles.


{% extends "static/templates/projectBase.html" %} {% block projectContent %}
The state tree for the game is rendered below. As part of the graph:


About $MAP_NAME
Size: $MAP_SIZE
Files
PlaySOM Files
Path
VEC_FILE
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UNIT_FILE
$UNIT_PATH
WGT_FILE
$WGT_PATH
DWM_FILE
$DWM_PATH
TV_FILE
$TV_PATH
CLS_FILE
$CLS_PATH
MAP_FILE
$MAP_PATH
PocketSOM Files
PSOM
PSOM-File
MAPPING
$PSOM_MAPPING
IMAGE
$PSOM_VISUALISATION
Visualisation
$MAP_TABLE


Play and practice without having to buy such an expensive instrument. Let's rock.
Contribute on github


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static i18n %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% block title %}{% trans "Give patient this key" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/flash_messages.html" %} {% if code.strip != '' %}
{% trans "To enter the key, the phone must be connected to the internet." %}
{% trans 'Patients can also contact direct app support' %}.
{% endblock %}


Character Returns are done for every calendar month and have to sent in by the 10th of the following month. If you don't hand in a return for over 3 months your character may be terminated!
Failure to hand in a return will result in no advancement. To advance you need to adventure and fill in a return


Cyles
What is this? What is this? What is this? What is this?
March 21, 2015
Cycles, Cycles, Cycles. But what do cycles....doooo.....dude? Pretty sure Jesus asked that in his message to the Corinthians. Could have also been Winston Churchill or perhaps even Lincoln at Gettysburg. Either way, cycles have CLEARLY been the rage for generations. I get it. And the kids these days just don't have a full appreciation for this old timey gem. I can hear them now. "We don't need you, old man. Your cycles thing brings nothing to the table. YOU'RE NOT MY REAL DAD."
Well they are ALL WRONG. You do need cycles. They are a wonderfully nifty tool. Hell, I could take in this constant criticism and quickly shoot back "Lalala I can't hear you!" four or five times without having to write it all out. This gift for repetition can be wildly useful. Think of it this way. An array is basically just a collection of data but you don't always want to just return the same values, or even the same position in the array. Cycle gives you that option. You can throw back the same string or array over and over (till time ends if you reeeeally wanted) or even store the cycle and then continually call "next" on the object.
So lets get you guys some examples of this. First lets talk about the simple repetition. Lets say you have this:
names = ["Jim", "Geoff", "John"]
Lets say for some reason you are frustrated and want the computer to spit back that whole array a few times. What a pain in the butt it would be to have to write line after line of puts, asking each one to print individually. Isn't there a better way? YUUUUUP! names.cycle { |x| puts x } So lets think what is happening here. We're calling our array and telling it to cycle, then saying that we want each cycle to print each value in the array. But hold up, we have a bit of a problem here? Have you found it? Thats ok, not easy to spot.  They don't read this as bounded, so they will actually the entire thing over and over again until, well, the computer dies. Not ideal.
names.cycle(2) { |x| puts x } Ah, that's better. Now we've told our program what to do. Like above it knows we want to cycle the array, but now we've given it a bound. The computer knows to print the array twice. Perfect!
So what if we don't want it just printed all together right at this moment. Lets say we want the cycle to remember where we are and print the next piece of data from the array when we want it. For this we want to create a cycle object like this: item = names.cycle.each
Now, let's call the first item from our array. Well, that's easy. Simply type: item.next It's that simple! Now you can store your arrays and slowly offer out the data at moments of your choosing. The cycle function lets you slowly but surely work your way down the list!
So there you go. The cycle function. Brilliant ain't it? Whether you want to repeat the same message till the end of time or just load up the data to offer out at moments of your choosing, cycle is a nifty tool that lets you accomplish a ton. Don't believe me? Try it for yourself!
Code on!


{% extends "default.tpl.html" %} {% block title %}Vote{% endblock %} {% block heading %}Thanks for Voting{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if error %} {{ error }} {% else %} An error was encountered when saving your vote. {% endif %}
If you believe that this is problematic, please contact someone on our administration team.


Schoolnet embedder
<iframe src="https://homebase.schoolnet.com/600/myschoolnet" width="100%" height="2000"></iframe>


wavcoreinf-package.Rd
wavcoreinf
provides a flexible estimation and
evaluation of wavelet core inflation from wavelet-based signal
estimation methods. Functionals are developed to facilitate
the estimation of several specifications permitting
the selection of the best one according to specific criteria
established in the core inflation literature.
The wavelet methods for signal estimation are those
available in three R packages
:
wmtsa
EbayesThresh
wavethresh
The specific methods are explained on the help page of
the functions: wmtsa::wavShrink
,
EbayesThresh::ebayesthresh.wavelet
and
wavethresh::threshold.wd
The textbooks by Percival and Walden (2000) and Nason (2008) explain in more details these methods.
Certain criteria that a good core inflation measure should satisfy and which are analyzed in this package include the following:
Standard desviaton
Bias
Trend representation
Dynamic adjustment
Forecasting
Examples using wavelet methods to construct core inflation measure can be viewed in the works of Baqaee (2010) and Dowd and Loh (2011). A general discussion of core inflation measures for the Brazilian case is available in Silva Filho and Figueiredo (2011).
Baqaee, David (2010). Using wavelets to measure core inflation: The case of New Zealand, The North American Journal of Economics and Finance, Volume 21, Issue 3, Pages 241-255.
Dowd, K., Cotter, J., & Loh, L. (2011). U.S. core inflation: a wavelet analysis. Macroeconomic Dynamics, 15(4), 513-536.
Nason, G.P. (2008). Wavelet Methods in Statistics with R (1 ed.). Springer Publishing Company, Incorporated.
Percival, D., & Walden, A. (2000). Wavelet Methods for Time Series Analysis (Cambridge Series in Statistical and Probabilistic Mathematics). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Silva Filho, Tito N. Teixeira da, & Figueiredo, Francisco Marcos R. (2011). Has core inflation been doing a good job in Brazil?. Revista Brasileira de Economia, 65(2), 207-233.


My name is bana,i live in amman,i graduated from philadelphia uninersity (2014-2018 ) computer science major , as experience :
- Front-End development using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and AngularJS.
- Java Programming Language (basic programming to advanced development.)
- Mobile App structural design and development using React native language


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Inherit custom subview from this class instead of UIView, mark it as @IBDesignable, set the file’s owner and do not set the View’s class, => It renders in the IB!
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class InnerDesignableView : UIView
-
Class for UITextField with some extra features, it uses inside custom textFields in the project
See moreDeclaration
-
Class for UITextView with some extra features, it uses inside custom textViews in the project
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class InnerTextView : UITextView
-
Custom input view for text fields with UIDatePicker. Have date picker and top view with custom “return” button. You have to provide linked textField in init method, then string with date will set in textField automatically.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class DatePickerView : UIView
-
Custom input view for text fields with UIPickerView. Have picker view and top view with custom “return” button. You have to provide ‘data’ in init method for configure dataSource of pickerView. You have to provide linked textField in init method, then string with selected value will set in textField automatically.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class PlainPickerView : UIView
extension PlainPickerView: UIPickerViewDataSource
extension PlainPickerView: UIPickerViewDelegate
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class PickerTopView : InnerDesignableView, ToolBarInterface
-
Configuration class with parameters for topView into the custom input views with pickers
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class PickerTopViewConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for topView return and navigations button
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class PickerTopViewButtonConfiguration
-
Special formatter for input field with mask (work only with text field)
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class MaskTextFieldFormatter : NSObject
extension MaskTextFieldFormatter: MaskedTextFieldDelegateListener
-
Class for text field validation, includes logic for validation and error text selection. Contains predefined texts for errors. You can add you own error text! In this case you must set text for error in public properties. Or you can set global message for all errors (use ‘globalErrorMessage’ in constructor)
See moreDeclaration
-
Configuration class with parameters for line in UnderlinedTextField
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class LineConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for floating placeholder
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class FloatingPlaceholderConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for static placeholders
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class StaticPlaceholderConfiguration
-
Configuration class for native placeholder. Inherited from StaticPlaceholderConfiguration, so you also can use object of this class in init method. Carefully study the description and purpose of the calss fields in the documentation, because some cases do not make sense (eg. behavior == .hideOnFocus && useAsMainPlaceholder == false)
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class NativePlaceholderConfiguration : StaticPlaceholderConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for inner text field inside custom text fields
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class TextFieldConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for hint label
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class HintConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for tuning action button inside custom text fields
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class PasswordModeConfiguration
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class ActionButtonConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for tuning background color
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class BackgroundConfiguration
-
Configuration class with parameters for tuning color in various text feild states
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class ColorConfiguration
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class BaseFieldConfiguration
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class UnderlinedTextFieldConfiguration : BaseFieldConfiguration
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class UnderlinedTextViewConfiguration : BaseFieldConfiguration
-
Default service for hint messages presentation in textField/textView. You can find documentation for it’s methods in
See moreAbstractHintService
protocol documentation.Declaration
Swift
public class HintService : AbstractHintService
-
Default variant of placeholder service which implements logic of
floating
-placeholder.Placeholder-container in this service is a CATextLayer, which changes his color, font and position when field changed his state.
See moreAttention
- For more information - see also info about
FloatingPlaceholderConfiguration
in documentation.
Declaration
Swift
public final class FloatingPlaceholderService : AbstractPlaceholderService
- For more information - see also info about
-
Default variant of placeholder service which implements logic of
native
-placeholder.This service allows you to imitate behavior of default native placeholder.
See moreAttention
- For more information - see also info about
NativePlaceholderConfiguration
in documentation.
Declaration
Swift
public final class NativePlaceholderService : AbstractPlaceholderService
- For more information - see also info about
-
Default variant of placeholder service which implements logic of
static
-placeholder.Placeholder-container in this service is UILabel which have static textColor, font and position, which wouldn’t be change on field state change.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class StaticPlaceholderService : AbstractPlaceholderService
-
Class for custom textField. Contains UITextFiled, top floating placeholder, underline line under textField and bottom label with some info. Standart height equals 77.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class UnderlinedTextField : InnerDesignableView, ResetableField, RespondableField
extension UnderlinedTextField: UITextFieldDelegate
extension UnderlinedTextField: MaskedTextFieldDelegateListener
extension UnderlinedTextField: GuidedTextField
extension UnderlinedTextField: DateTextField
extension UnderlinedTextField: PickerTextField
-
Class for custom textView. Contains UITextView, top floating placeholder, underline line under textView and bottom label with some info. Also have button for text clear, but you can hide it. Standart height equals 77.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class UnderlinedTextView : InnerDesignableView, ResetableField, RespondableField
extension UnderlinedTextView: GuidedTextField
extension UnderlinedTextView: UITextViewDelegate


Andrea Barber ‘Almost Ran Over’ ‘Big Bang Theory’ Star Mayim Bialik
by Shakiel MahjouriMayim Bialik almost did not make it to the set of “Big Bang Theory”.
Andrea Barber appeared on “People Now” and did a little Q&A. Reading questions from a hat, Barber revealed “Big Bang Theory” is her favourite sit-com aside from “Full House” and “Fuller House”.
It was after she praised “Big Bang Theory” that Barber revealed she almost hit Bialik with her car.
“They were our neighbours too, just across stage 25,” Barber shared. “We had different taping schedules. I almost ran over Mayim Bialik one time and I’m dying to meet her and apologize.”
“I was backing up out of my parking space and she was behind me,” she continued. “I was like, ‘oh my God, I almost ran over Mayim Bialik.’ Mortified.”
Barber, 43, also admitted she has told her “Fuller House” co-star Jodie Sweetin that she has a crush on her.


The cluster_probe and cluster_probe_edit macros input two glyphs and replicate the second glyph at each of the coordinates in the first grid, using that point as the origin of each instance of the second glyph. The cluster_probe_edit user macro also contains a user interface allowing the glyph transformation to be edited with the standard xform editor.
Input Ports
Name Type Description &in_base Grid+Xform Input glyph containing base coordinates &in_glyph Grid+Xform Input glyph containing glyph to be replicated Output Ports
Name Type Description out Mesh (Cell_Set+Point) Output mesh containing replicated coordinates and a Point cell set
Inputs two Grids and Xforms (glyphs) and replicates the second glyph at each coordinate of the first glyph. This allows clustered probes (glyphs) to be generated and used as a single input to modules such as streamlines and advect.
The xform of the second glyph is applied to each coordinate of the second glyph, so that it can be transformed (usually scaled) relative to the base (first) glyph. For example this allows a box glyph to replicated at each point on a plane object, producing an array of boxes, or a sphere glyph could be repeated along a multi-segment line object. Such clustered glyphs can be used as probes for use with modules such as streamlines and advect. The module also generates a Point mesh, so that each point may be rendered.
The cluster_probe_edit user macro also contains a user interface allowing the glyph transformation to be edited with the standard xform editor.
&in_base
Input Grid (coordinates) and a corresponding Xform. Each coordinate is used as the origin for each instance of the replicated glyph.
&in_glyph
Input Grid (coordinates) and a corresponding Xform. Each coordinate is transformed by its local xform and then replicated at each origin point in the in_base input grid.
out
Output field containing all the coordinates and a Point Mesh.
The low-level ClusterProbeCreate module is used in this User Macros cluster_probe and cluster_probe_edit.
An example application ClusterProbeEg is provided, which shows a Plane and a Box glyph combined to form a single probe. The Box glyph is replicated at each point within Plane. The example uses the cluster_probe_edit user macro which includes the Transformation Editor UI, and the scale of the Box has been set to 0.05.
xp_comm_proj/cprobe/cprbmacs.v contains the cluster_probe and cluster_probe_edit User Macros and the example application ClusterProbeEg V definitions.
The ClusterProbeMacs library inherits its process. As this library contains no procedural code, the process is not important. The low-level ClusterProbeCreate module, executes under the process specified in its library, not the process defined in the high-level library.
Paul G. Lever International AVS Centre
ClusterProbeCreate and ClusterProbeUI.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/.23reduce.20.22X.22.2B.2B.22Y.22.20fails.html ---
Evaluating this expression in Lean (VSCode is what I'm using) hangs for a while then reports deep recursion detected, increase stack space. Not very undergraduate-student-friendly. Bug or feature?
As usual, #eval
succeeds here
Why this failure?
Also note that #eval also fails in ways guaranteed to be confusing to new students. Try this (posted previously).
theorem t : true := true.intro
#check t
#eval t
The real question then, I suppose, is by what simple rule should a new student choose between #eval and #reduce?
And for the curious student, why do they fail in cases where on the face of it, it looks like they might be expected to work?
Even just #reduce 'X'
is asking the kernel to normalize a proof of 88 < 55296
. This normalizes to 55207 nested applications of nat.less_than_or_equal.step
. And this is a subproblem of what you're asking.
#eval
is useful for computing values, it will ignore Prop
-valued terms.
My simple rule is to choose #eval
Thanks.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


All photos published on Unsplash can be used for free. You can use them for commercial and noncommercial purposes. You do not need to ask permission from or provide credit to the photographer or Unsplash, although it is appreciated when possible.
More precisely, Unsplash grants you an irrevocable, nonexclusive, worldwide copyright license to download, copy, modify, distribute, perform, and use photos from Unsplash for free, including for commercial purposes, without permission from or attributing the photographer or Unsplash. This license does not include the right to compile photos from Unsplash to replicate a similar or competing service.
| Photo by Alexander Possingham on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Alistair Dent on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Christian Englmeier on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Emil Widlund on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Erik-Jan Leusink on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Jae Park on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Kerin Gedge on Unsplash.com | |
| Photo by Rachael Henning on Unsplash.com |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Live Video Broadcasts Start This Saturday author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7014 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7014 date: '2012-04-04 20:47:23 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-04-05 01:47:23 +0000' categories: - Ivy Envy - Live Broadcast tags: - Ivy Envy - Ivy Envy Podcast - Live Broadcast comments: [] ---
If you don't listen to the Ivy Envy Podcast regularly, you may have missed the news that starting this Saturday (April 7th), we will be broadcasting our podcast recordings live, in video. Thanks in part to the donations from our listeners, we have equipped the studio with cameras and broadcasting software.
These broadcasts will be every Saturday morning at 10am CST. Simply come to our site and click on the "Live Broadcast" graphic on the side of our page. You can also interact with us and other listeners by clicking on the chat option under the video player.
We'd like to thank everyone that helped make this possible and we're looking forward to enhancing your Ivy Envy Podcast experience.


|
2004 PWG Meeting Schedule |
|
MONTH |
PWG MEETING |
OTHER MEETINGS & HOLIDAYS |
January |
|
01 : New Years Day |
February |
23-26:
San Jose, CA |
|
March |
|
|
April |
19-23:
Washington, D.C. 23: Consumer BOF / Notif/Discov Best Practice. |
06 : Passover |
May |
24-28: Vancouver, B.C. |
10 : Mother's Day |
June |
|
20 : Father's Day |
July |
|
04 : Independence Day (US) |
|
August |
16-20:
Montreal, Canada 20: P2600 |
|
|
September |
|
06 : Labor Day 25 : Yom Kippur |
|
October |
4-8:
Lexington, KY 6: Plenary / Semantic Model 7: P2600 8: P2600 |
31 : Halloween |
|
November |
15-19: San Antonio, TX Evening - Future directions FSG/PWG
brainstorm 19: P2600 |
25 : Thanksgiving |
|
December |
|
08 : Hanukkah |


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are a part of a team committed collaborators. All aspects os our software development processes are intergrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by undrestanding your business goals, the user's needs and product requirements.
we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the neccessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Tempore ab eum ipsum optio explicabo itaque repellat, est minus quos quas nemo dolore quis, obcaecati provident consequuntur pariatur illo sequi quibusdam.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Reprehenderit magni, aperiam ratione, voluptate, enim odit vero temporibus tempora quo obcaecati inventore maiores excepturi atque. Facilis distinctio iure velit quaerat hic?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Modi dicta consequatur totam, aliquam laudantium voluptatibus. Cum, fuga quod nesciunt placeat aspernatur ipsam laudantium nisi animi possimus. Quidem laudantium laborum hic?


--- layout: default title: Work permalink: work.html ---
Projects I worked on at Zulleon between 2019-21 and Dragon Play between 2016-18.
My current employer. Founded around the idea of creating personalized books using user generated content from a mobile app (OOKs - What's that rumbling), but diversified into other games, animation and publishing
I helped to build, ship and maintain a collection of mobile apps to build out the OOKs brand, including a colouring book, auto-runner, match 3, and a compendium of classic games. We built all the games in Unity.
In 2020, apart from maintenence work on the games, I spent much of my time upgrading our backend API and store for the original app, adding new features and bringing us into compliance with new EU payment rules. This was mostly Rails work with a bit of Kubernetes and Node.
{% include ooksimages.html %}My first postgrad programming job - originally a 3 month internship but they liked me so I stayed.
I was mostly in a graphics role here, working on our networked racing game Crazy Kart developing custom shaders and scripts to help the artists achieve their desired effects, as well as some 'utility' stuff to keep within our memory and performance budgets.
When the graphics side was quiet, I did a lot of proof-of-concept prototyping for other ideas the designers had, including a shoot-em-up and an educational VR app about space.
{% include dpimages.html %}


Welcome to LambdaCat. There is nothing to see here right now. So move on and have fun.
Perhaps you might want to check out some nice cat pictures in the mean time.
And if you enjoy empty sites have a look at this.


This release has considered about further stabilizing previous release with bug fixing effort. Apart from that there is a major improvement on Websocket standard library with the introduction of supporting union type for pushText()
and multiple type support for onText()
functions. Also there are few language syntax changes.
The native
keyword has been changed to extern
due to Ballerina moving towards a model of native compilation. With this model, code will be an external library and everything is native. Libraries can be written or not written in Ballerina.
Old syntax:
public native function string::toUpper() returns string;
New syntax:
public extern function string::toUpper() returns string;
int i = 387465;
int j = ~i;
(boolean, int, string) x = (true, 3, "abc");
boolean tempBool = x[0];
string tempString = x[2];
x[1] = 4;
WebSocket
The pushText
function takes a union type instead of a string type. The new signature is as follows:
public function pushText(string|json|xml|boolean|int|float|byte|byte[] data, boolean final = true) returns error?
onText
function can take a string, JSON, XML, record, or byte[] types instead of only string. The onText
signature can be any one of the following:onText(endpoint caller, string text, boolean final)
onText(endpoint caller, json jsonVal)
onText(endpoint caller, xml xmlVal)
onText(endpoint caller, Person person)
onText(endpoint caller, byte[] data)
Note: In the above code snippet, Person is a record type.
For all values except for string type, the values are aggregated if a continuation frame is received. Hence the value of final is not relevant in the case of other types except string.
Please see Github milestone for bug fixes.
You can download the Ballerina distributions, try samples, and read the documentation at https://ballerina.io. You can also visit the [Quick Tour] (https://ballerina.io/learn/quick-tour/) to get started. We encourage you to report issues, improvements, and suggestions at the Ballerina Github Repository.


Version included in Modelica 3.0
See top-level release notes for MSL.
Version 1.0, 2005-03-01
Many improvements in the library, e.g., providing mixtures of
the ideal gases, table based media, test suite for all media,
improved and updated User's Guide.
Version 0.9, 2004-10-18
- Changed the redeclaration/extends within packages from the
experimental feature to the language keywords introduced in
Modelica 2.1.
- Re-introduced package "Water.SaltWater" in order to test
substance mixtures (this medium model does not describe real mixing
of water and salt).
- Started to improve the documentation in
Modelica.Media.UsersGuide.MediumDefinition.BasicStructure
Version 0.792, 2003-10-28
This is the first version made available for the public for the
Modelica'2003 conference (for evaluation).
Generated at 2019-01-25T16:44:03Z by OpenModelica 1.14.0~dev-130-gefa44fb


180_Gambler147.py
class Solution:
def getProbability(self, balls: List[int]) -> float:
# brute force? O(n**k)
from math import comb
k = len(balls)
n = sum(balls)
def dp(i, k1, k2, n1, c):
# i is for ith color, k1,k2 are number of distinct color in first and second bag, n1 is the remaining balls for n1
# c is total combinations
if n1 > n//2: return 0
if n1 == n//2 and k1 == k2 + (k-i): return c # ith after are put into second bag
if i == k:
if n1 != n//2 or k1!=k2: return 0
else: return c
res = 0
for val in range(balls[i]+1):
res += dp(i+1, k1+(val!=0), k2+(val!=balls[i]), n1+val, c*comb(balls[i], val))
return res
ans = dp(0, 0, 0, 0, 1)
total = comb(n, n//2)
return ans/total


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Source code for textacy.io.text
"""
Text
----
Functions for reading from and writing to disk records in plain text format,
either as one text per file or one text per *line* in a file.
"""
import pathlib
from typing import Iterable, Optional, Union
from . import utils as io_utils
[docs]def read_text(
filepath: Union[str, pathlib.Path],
*,
mode: str = "rt",
encoding: Optional[str] = None,
lines: bool = False,
) -> Iterable[str]:
"""
Read the contents of a text file at ``filepath``, either all at once
or streaming line-by-line.
Args:
filepath: Path to file on disk from which data will be read.
mode: Mode with which ``filepath`` is opened.
encoding: Name of the encoding used to decode or encode the data in ``filepath``.
Only applicable in text mode.
lines: If False, all data is read in at once;
otherwise, data is read in one line at a time.
Yields:
Next line of text to read in.
If ``lines`` is False, wrap this output in :func:`next()` to conveniently
access the full text.
"""
io_utils._validate_read_mode(mode)
with io_utils.open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding) as f:
if lines is False:
yield f.read()
else:
for line in f:
yield line
[docs]def write_text(
data: Union[str, Iterable[str]],
filepath: Union[str, pathlib.Path],
*,
mode: str = "wt",
encoding: Optional[str] = None,
make_dirs: bool = False,
lines: bool = False,
) -> None:
"""
Write text ``data`` to disk at ``filepath``, either all at once
or streaming line-by-line.
 Rick and morty is when you get trolled into watching \"never gonna give you up\"",
"That's rickrolling. Rick and morty is a type of pasta"]
filepath: Path to file on disk to which data will be written.
mode: Mode with which ``filepath`` is opened.
encoding: Name of the encoding used to decode or encode the data in ``filepath``.
Only applicable in text mode.
make_dirs: If True, automatically create (sub)directories
if not already present in order to write ``filepath``.
lines: If False, all data is written at once;
otherwise, data is written to disk one line at a time.
"""
io_utils._validate_write_mode(mode)
with io_utils.open_sesame(filepath, mode=mode, encoding=encoding, make_dirs=make_dirs) as f:
if lines is False:
f.write(data)
else:
newline = "\n" if "t" in mode else b"\n"
for line in data:
f.write(line + newline)


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{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Search Task: {{ player.topicname }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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It turns out that your meeting at work has been rescheduled. This means you now only have 5 minutes to complete this task instead of 15.


Write the Docs is more than a conference. Each year we organize a wide range of events so that people can come together, collaborate, and learn from each other in different ways.
The only event scheduled on Saturday is the annual hike to Pittock Mansion. If you get into town early, join us on the hike and take the chance to explore Portland in all of its glory.
| 2 PM | Pittock Mansion Hike |
During the day, we'll hold our Writing Day documentation sprints, followed by the conference reception in the evening.
The base of operations for all our events on Sunday is CENTRL Office, located at 1355 NW Everett St. Head there at any point during the day to pick up your badge, and take the opportunity to work on some documentation at the sprints.
We encourage everyone to drop by on Sunday evening for the conference reception. You'll have a chance to get acquainted with each other over some drinks and snacks. We'll also help groups organize dinner plans, so you can continue your conversations over more substantial food as well.
| 9 AM | Writing Day documentation sprints begin at CENTRL Office |
| 12:30 PM | Break for lunch |
| 6 PM | Sprints end, Reception begins. Keep working, or start chatting! |
| 9 PM | Reception ends |
Sponsored by the wonderful folks at WordPress.com.
This is the main event! Hear from lots of interesting folks about all things documentation. Check out the full abstracts for more information.
The talks will take place at the Crystal Ballroom located at 1332 W Burnside St.
Attendees are welcome to contribute to the Attendee Notes during and after the talks.
| 8 AM | Doors Open, Breakfast Served |
| 9 AM | Introduction |
| 9:15 AM | Keynote - Marcia Johnston |
| 10 AM | Switch Speakers |
| 10:10 AM | Jody Bleyle & Arthur Louie - Writer, Meet Tester |
| 10:40 AM | Snack break |
| 11 AM | Matt Ness - Let’s Tell a Story: Scenario-Based Documentation |
| 11:30 AM | Switch Speakers |
| 11:40 AM | Kevin Burke - How to Write Documentation for People that Don't Read |
| 12:10 PM | Lunch |
| 1:10 PM | Lightning Talks |
| 1:40 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 1:50 PM | Gregory Koberger - A Developers Approach to Documentation: From Passive to Dynamic |
| 2:20 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 2:30 PM | Emily Hoffmann & Alfonso Roman - A brief history of math writing: symbol, structure, and proof |
| 3 PM | Snack break |
| 3:30 PM | Karen Ronning-Hall - The Science of Creating Unforgettable Content |
| 3:45 PM | Joao Fernandes - User-Story Driven Docs |
| 4 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 4:10 PM | Marya DeVoto - Designing Information for Growth |
| 4:40 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 4:50 PM | Christine Burwinkle - Tech writing in a continuous deployment world |
| 5:20 PM | Day 1 wraps up |
Lola's Room is open to attendees during the conference. Feel free to drop by to get some work done, take a break from the conference, or catch up with some familiar faces.
| 8 AM | Room opens to attendees |
| 1:50 PM | Unconference begins |
| 1:50 PM | Journalism Sessions |
| 2:30 PM | Documentation and Open Source Software Sessions |
| 3:00 PM | Talk about the Keynote |
| 3:30 PM | General Sessions |
| 5:50 PM | Unconference wraps up |
Wind down and talk about the day's talks in a relaxed and friendly environment.
| 7 PM | Conference Party at TILT (1355 NW Everett St) |
Sponsored by the wonderful folks at Atlassian.
The talks will take place at the Crystal Ballroom located at 1332 W Burnside St.
| 8 AM | Doors Open, Breakfast Served |
| 9:10 AM | Announcements |
| 9:15 AM | Keynote - Ward Cunningham |
| 10 AM | Switch Speakers |
| 10:10 AM | Janet Swisher - Entry points and guide posts: Helping new contributors find their way |
| 10:40 AM | Snack break |
| 11 AM | Riona MacNamara - Documentation, Disrupted How Two Technical Writers Changed Google Engineering Culture, Built a Team, Made Powerful Friends, And Got Their Mojo Back |
| 11:30 AM | Switch Speakers |
| 11:40 AM | Tana Franko - Elevating the Hedgehog: Creativity in Tech Writing |
| 12:10 PM | Lunch |
| 1:10 PM | Lightning Talks |
| 1:40 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 1:50 PM | Mo Nishiyama - What Can Brownfield Do For You? |
| 2:20 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 2:30 PM | Garen Torikian - How GitHub uses GitHub to document GitHub |
| 3 PM | Snack break |
| 3:30 PM | Gaylin Walli - The Making of Writing Black Belts: How Martial Arts Philosophy Forged an Ad-Hoc Writing Team that Writes Great Docs |
| 3:45 PM | Mike Jang - Start Your Own Write The Docs Meetup Group |
| 4 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 4:10 PM | Torrey Podmajersky - Keep 'em playing |
| 4:40 PM | Switch Speakers |
| 4:50 PM | Heidi Waterhouse - Success is More Than Not Failing |
| 5:20 PM | Day 2 wraps up |
| 8 AM | Room opens to attendees |
| 1:50 PM | Unconference begins |
| 1:50 PM | User Experience Sessions |
| 2:30 PM | Tools Sessions |
| 3:00 PM | Talk about the Keynote |
| 3:30 PM | General Sessions |
| 5:20 PM | Unconference wraps up |


Magic Sticks
问题描述 :
Magic was accepted by all ancient peoples as a technique to compel the help of divine powers. In a well-known story, one group of sorcerers threw their walking sticks on the floor where they magically appeared to turn into live serpents. In opposition, another person threw his stick on the floor, where it turned into a serpent which then consumed the sorcerers’ serpents!
The only magic required for this problem is its solution. You are given a magic stick that has several straight segments, with joints between the segments that allow the stick to be folded. Depending on the segment lengths and how they are folded, the segments of the stick can be arranged to produce a number of polygons. You are to determine the maximum area that could be enclosed by the polygons formed by folding the stick, using each segment in at most one polygon. Segments can touch only at their endpoints. For example, the stick shown below on the left has five segments and four joints. It can be folded to produce a polygon as shown on the right.
输入:
The input contains several test cases. Each test case describes a magic stick. The first line in each test case contains an integer n (1 <= n <= 500) which indicates the number of the segments in the magic stick. The next line contains n integers S1,S2, . . . , Sn (1 <= Si <= 1000) which indicate the lengths of the segments in the order they appear in the stick.
The last test case is followed by a line containing a single zero.
The last test case is followed by a line containing a single zero.
输出:
The input contains several test cases. Each test case describes a magic stick. The first line in each test case contains an integer n (1 <= n <= 500) which indicates the number of the segments in the magic stick. The next line contains n integers S1,S2, . . . , Sn (1 <= Si <= 1000) which indicate the lengths of the segments in the order they appear in the stick.
The last test case is followed by a line containing a single zero.
The last test case is followed by a line containing a single zero.
样例输入:
4 1 2 3 4 8 3 4 5 33 3 4 3 5 0
样例输出:
Case 1: 4.898979 Case 2: 19.311
#include <cstdio> #include <cstring> #include <cmath> #include <algorithm> const double pi = acos(-1.); const double eps = 1e-8; using namespace std; int N; int a[1000]; double ang[1000]; int dcmp( double x ) { if( x < eps ) return -1; if( x > eps ) return 1; return 0; } bool chk( int s, int e, double R ) { double t = 2*R*R; double sA = 0, mA = -1e30; int id; for( int i = s; i < e; ++i ) { ang[i] = acos((t-a[i]*a[i])/t); sA += ang[i]; if( mA < ang[i] ) mA = ang[i], id = i; } if( dcmp(sA-mA-pi) >= 0 ) return dcmp(sA-2*pi) <= 0; else { ang[id] *= -1; return dcmp(sA-mA+2*pi-mA - 2*pi) >= 0; } } int cal( int s, int e, double& S ) { double ll = 0, rr = 1000000, R; for( int i = s; i < e; ++i ) ll = max(ll, a[i]*0.5); for( int T = 0; T < 80; ++T ) { R = (ll+rr)/2; if( chk(s, e, R) ) rr = R; else ll = R; } R = (ll+rr)/2; S = 0; for( int i = s; i < e; ++i ) S += R*R*sin(ang[i]); S *= 0.5; for( int i = s; i < e; ++i ) if( ang[i] < 0 ) return i; return -1; } double f( int s, int e ) { if( e-s < 3 ) return 0; int sum = 0, mv = a[s]; int i, j, k, id = s; for( i = s; i < e; ++i ) { sum += a[i]; if( a[i] > mv ) mv = a[i], id = i; } if( sum <= mv*2 ) return f(s, id)+f(id+1, e); else { double S; k = cal(s, e, S); if( k < 0 ) return S; return max(S, f(s, k)+f(k+1, e)); } } int main() { int i, cases = 1; while( scanf("%d", &N), N ) { for( i = 0; i < N; ++i ) scanf("%d", &a[i]); printf("Case %d: %.8lf\n", cases++, f(0, N)); } return 0; }
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今看二叨的话，知道你是爱表白，乐观，重友谊，谁都希望获救和被重新定注，祝福话是温暖的担·但愿有能接受的结果。二叨学了几道有新意菜，有空与小友聚聚，舒缓心情
原来的主机不行，目前更换到了国内主机
正确性是关键，冲突是都会有的，主要是那种算法冲突的概率低
原来如此 了解了
第二个方法好！
换句话说，A[k/2-1]不可能大于两数组合并之后的第k小值，所以我们可以将其抛弃。
应该是，不可能小于合并后的第K小值吧
正在练习，很有帮助
正确
太变态了。我用hash居然超时了。这样break掉居然都行啊。。。
很有用，收藏了
辛苦了，顶
可是看了很多算法书什么的都是说的(start-end)/2哎。。。
已修改。一些字符在编辑的时候转义了
这是往年的笔试题，非在线，主要考察基础，Java会在面试时问到
好的，多谢指出


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